Senators Vote 67 to 17 to Take up Rights Bill

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Senators Vote 67 to 17 to Take up Rights Bill * * « * ^ PAOl TWENTY-EIGfiT WEI^NESDAY. MARCH 26, 1964 / illanrl^rBtpr Stoning If^rallt Assroia Daily Not P m m K u For «aa Waak ThfliTfl Due to Oood iMday, the regu­ Marah, a . iflM '•raaaal af V . fl. lar meeting of King David Martin, Mahoney About Town Lodge, lOOF, will be omitted. geew p 13,922 Wtoiy todgM, Mtmmms H m ■alystion Army Song- Miea Tina Peaola of Hebron Attend Breakfast r eC tba Awaf^ tog aww BenW Xk«r. ■ten will aponaor a (bod sale Rd., Botton, and lEarie O. Bld- at Otamdatiaa I Friday wtafly, par^ m O m i, 1 ■atnrday at 9 am. in tli« Youth well of 23 Mt. Nebo PI. will General Manager Richard Oentar. Anyone wlahlng pickup partlolpate in a musical pro­ Martin end Mayor Francis J. Open A Charge Account Mandimter A City of Village Charm ** ** , •erviea a t bak«d goods may oon> gram by the Hartt Chorale of Mahoney today attended U« tact Mrs. O. Alton Perrett, 48 the University of Hartford to third annual Governor's Prayer XacMy S t ▼OL. L X IX IU , NO. 0 ' (TIFlinT-BIOHT PA6I8—TWO 8ICT10N8) be held April 1 at 8:30 p.m. in Breakfast held at the StaUer MANCHESTER, CONN„ THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1964 SB ra g s 99) Millard Auditorium on the uni­ Hilton Hotel at Hartford. PRICE SEVEN CENTS William H. MOndun, an avia* versity campus. West Hartford. The breakfast was one of It’s Easy! tion machinist’a mate third many being held In most of the elaas in the United States Navy Maj. Donald K. Kuehl of 74 fifty states this year, honoring Tornado Warning and aon of Mrs. Arllne Mondun, governors and state leaders and S8 Norwood St, recently return­ Mountain Rd. recently graduat­ Explosion Splits Tanker, ed from the Chemical Officer, furthering the purpose of dedi­ Ask Any Sales Person ed to the Naval Air Station, cating this nation to God. Showers and thundarahow- Oceana, ^Hrglnia Beadi, Va, af­ Extension Course at F t Mc­ ars wars predicted for this ter serving with Attack Squad­ Clellan, Ala., with a grade of Today’s 8 a.m. gathering was afternoon with pomlbillty ron 73 with the Sixth Fleet in superior. In the United States sponsored by the Committee for of acatterad sevara thunder- Senators Vote 67 to 17 Army Reserve for 14 years, he Governor’s Prayer Breakfasts Crewmen Await Rescuers the Mediterranean. He wax eta- ■howara accompanied by ttoned aboard the attack alr- is attached to the planning and in conjunction with the Presi­ damaging winds and hail araft carrier, USB Independnce. operations section of the 76th dential Prayer Breakfast at PORTSMOUTH, and possibility ef tornado In Training Division, West Hart­ Washington, D. C., and ifi co Va.tto".'***' MobUe Pegasua to carryfin ballast, an routs from Port- (AP)—An explosion rip^ thslr ship’s papers to safaty land, Mataia, to Houston, Tex., Litchfield County until S ford. He is employed as a re­ operation with the Internation­ and It was one of theaa — a p.m. n>e Women’s Auxiliary of the search engineer at the Research al Christian Leader^lp, ped through the American and axpslUng fumes from Its Fire and Police Junior Athletic Laboratories of United Aircraft Engaged ataward, M. DotUla—who died tanks. Aaaoclation ia ^xmaorteg a Notables at the breakfhst tai\ker San Jacinto off the a ^ r e n tly of natural causes. To Take Up Rights Bill Corp., East Hartford. The engagement of Miss The vassal broke In two be- toodleae food aale to raise funds for Gov. John N. Dempsey in­ Virginia coast early today, ‘The others ramainsd aboard Maureen Karen Lanagan to cluded the Chief JusUce Ray­ th bobbing stem aectlon and tween tha pilot houaa and oi- for midget and pony football Kent E. Wallace.' son of Mr. David Vesco, both of Manches leaving one crew member rtna room, and parted several Events teams. AS parents, c o a o h e s' ter, has been announced by her mond E. Baldwin of the Su­ rejected plans to be lifted off noura later. and Mrs. E. K. Wallace of 44 preme Court of Errors; Fred J. Easter Basket dead and the two lectionl by hellcoptar. wlvea and auxiliary membera Willard Rd.; and Michad J. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. of the ship wallowing help­ 'Ihe flan Jacinto is owned by win be contacted before May 1. Lanagan, 303 Woodbridge St. Doocy, president pro temj>ore A light rain was falling over tha Trinidad Corp. of New York. Ballot G>mes Shollk. son of Stanley A. aholUc of the State Senate; Mayor lessly ih 5-to 10-foot seaa. the area, and the sklea ware In State Donations nuiy be sent to Mrs. of 36 Salem Rd., recently began Her fiance Is the son of Mr. Tha builder of the 844 - foot Notman A. BJarkman, 36 and Mrs. Domenick Vesco, 229 William E. Glynn of Hartford '*he maater of tha atrlcken overcast. flan Jacinto was flun MUpbulId- eight weeks basic training at and Trinity College President vessel, Harold J. Titus, 40, of The Coast Guard said tha FranhUn St. the United States Army Train­ Oak St. Ing Oo. of Cheater, Pa. The On Debaters Miss Lanagan is a 1963 grad­ Albert C. Jacobs, Pine City, N.Y., who remained MoM|e Pegasua had been re­ Coast Guard said a new bow ing Center, Ft. Dix, N. J. They aboar'’ the bobbing stem with leased from the scene and had AdverUaement— have been assigned to M Co. of uate of Manchester High section was added by Todd flhip- Sihal Blasts School, and is a cosmetician at Fashions___ 2 of the 89 crewmen, radioed started on Its way. bulldlng Co. of Oalveaton, Tex., Sixteenth Day the 4th Training Reg^lment. The highways beckon. Need Pine Pharmacy. Mr. Vesco is a thr ■ all aurvivora were well. 'The explosion occurred at in 195S. money for a new car? Connecti- 1961 graduate of Manchester Masons in Area Yes, fashions to lead • Two ef'the flan'Jacinto's craw 13:40 a.m. about 40 nrilaa off Manchester Lod^ of Elks members want aboard tha May Refusal WASHINGTON (AP) — cut Bank and Trust Company is High School and a Junior at any youngster right to the head tha coast Tha flan Jacinto was (flea Page Two) The Senate, breaking prepared to help arrange a sat­ will hold its annual election of Central Connecticut State Col­ To See Falstaffs a isfactory financing (rian through officers tonight at 8. Ail lodge lege, New Britain, where he Is of the Easter Parade! Of Peace Bid deadlock lasting fance your dealer. Three offices in members are reminded to at­ a member of Alpha Phi Omega The Falstaffs of the Fellow- ' A spritely, colorful array^bf March 9, voted today to Manchester to serve you: 898 tend. A buffet, catered by Pa- craft Club of Manchester Lodge fraternity. sale-priced fashions Racial Strife take up for formal consid­ Idain, 15 North Main and the gani’a wlH be served after the An Aug. 29 wedding has been of Masons last night presented HARTFORD (AP) — A eration the House-passed Pailcade. meeting. planned a play, ‘"The Greatest of These," for infants and children. Christian Tribesmen fight to the finish between at the meeting of Manchester civil rights bill. Lodge. Continues in Republican State Chairman Southerners, who have used The play was written by Carl Join India Sect Riots A. Searle Pinney and for­ the moUon to take up as the H. Claudy, author of several Girls’ 7-14 Stunning Jacksonville mer chaiman-Edwin H. May basis for lengthy speeches bit- Masonic plays. Jr, looked certain today as terly attacking tha hfll Iteetf, Willis Hoyt, director of the NEW DELHI, India (AP)—♦ Ailing Prime Minlafor Nshrii finally let the vote come on.the Falstaffs, announced the team JAGKflONVILLB, Fla. (A P )- Primitive Christian tribeamsn schaduled a nationwide raMo peacNnaking efforta went 16th day of the debate. will produce the play for Ma­ EASTER SUITS Vlolence In the form of a gang arm.d with bows and arrows to­ appy l for reHglous harmony to- down the drain. The motion, made by Demo­ cratic Leader Mike Mansfield of sonic lodges In Colchester, Gla.s- attack and flra bomba plagued day were reported jMning In the U.S. Rep. Abner SIbal, who tonbury and South Windsor Superbly tailored Easter suits at only religious rioting in eastern In­ 1ns government repeated in­ had aerved ' aa the principal Montana, passed overwhelming­ during April. 9.90. Fine 80% wool and 20% nylon flan­ thia port city even aa white and dia an the official death toll ap structions to state governments mediator, issued a sUtement ly as expected. The cast includes James nel suits styled with pleated skirt and Negro leadara groped for a way proached 800. to stop the rlotlnf at all costs. from WasMngton accusing May The Senate met today at 9 Stratford, Ernest Smith, Rich­ lined boxy jacket. Red, navy, aqua and out of tha 4-day-eld racial crlsts. O' 'stian Adivasl tribesmen In The army and police were told of rejecting a ‘‘sound proposal a.m., three hours ahead of Its ard Splller, Harold Leggett, A white man, attacked by a Bihar State, angered over re- to shoot without hesitiaUon when for unity." usual time, and the roll call Heniy Lee, Ralph aifford, pink in sizes 7 to 14. gang of Negro teen-agers, was m is of Moslem terror against necessary. came without any further He urged all Republicana to speeches.
Recommended publications
  • The Three Phases of Arendt's Theory of Totalitarianism*
    The Three Phases of Arendt's Theory of Totalitarianism* X~1ANNAH Arendt's The Origins of Totalitarianism, first published in 1951, is a bewilderingly wide-ranging work, a book about much more than just totalitarianism and its immediate origins.' In fact, it is not really about those immediate origins at all. The book's peculiar organization creates a certain ambiguity regarding its intended subject-matter and scope.^ The first part, "Anti- semitism," tells the story of tbe rise of modern, secular anti-Semi- tism (as distinct from what the author calls "religious Jew-hatred") up to the turn of the twentieth century, and ends with the Drey- fus affair in Erance—a "dress rehearsal," in Arendt's words, for things still worse to come (10). The second part, "Imperialism," surveys an assortment of pathologies in the world politics of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, leading to (but not direcdy involving) the Eirst World War. This part of the book examines the European powers' rapacious expansionist policies in Africa and Asia—in which overseas investment became the pre- text for raw, openly racist exploitation—and the concomitant emergence in Central and Eastern Europe of "tribalist" ethnic movements whose (failed) ambition was the replication of those *Earlier versions of this essay were presented at the University of Virginia and at the conference commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of The Origins of Toudilarianism hosted by the Hannah Arendt-Zentrum at Carl Ossietzky University in Oldenburg, Ger- many. I am grateful to Joshua Dienstag and Antonia Gnmenberg. respectively, for arrang- ing these (wo occasions, and also to the inembers of the audience at each—especially Lawrie Balfour, Wolfgang Heuer, George KJosko, Allan Megili, Alfons Sollner, and Zoltan Szankay—for their helpful commeiiLs and criticisms.
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    Cultural Experimentation as Regulatory Mechanism in Response to Events of War and Revolution in Russia (1914-1940) Anita Tárnai 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 Anita Tárnai All rights reserved ABSTRACT Cultural Experimentation as Regulatory Mechanism in Response to Events of War and Revolution in Russia (1914-1940) Anita Tárnai From 1914 to 1940 Russia lived through a series of traumatic events: World War I, the Bolshevik revolution, the Civil War, famine, and the Bolshevik and subsequently Stalinist terror. These events precipitated and facilitated a complete breakdown of the status quo associated with the tsarist regime and led to the emergence and eventual pervasive presence of a culture of violence propagated by the Bolshevik regime. This dissertation explores how the ongoing exposure to trauma impaired ordinary perception and everyday language use, which, in turn, informed literary language use in the writings of Viktor Shklovsky, the prominent Formalist theoretician, and of the avant-garde writer, Daniil Kharms. While trauma studies usually focus on the reconstructive and redeeming features of trauma narratives, I invite readers to explore the structural features of literary language and how these features parallel mechanisms of cognitive processing, established by medical research, that take place in the mind affected by traumatic encounters. Central to my analysis are Shklovsky’s memoir A Sentimental Journey and his early articles on the theory of prose “Art as Device” and “The Relationship between Devices of Plot Construction and General Devices of Style” and Daniil Karms’s theoretical writings on the concepts of “nothingness,” “circle,” and “zero,” and his prose work written in the 1930s.
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE March 12 Repair, Or Construction; to the Committee on by Mr.AVERY: - by Mr
    3824 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-- SENATE March 12 repair, or construction; to the Committee on By Mr.AVERY: - By Mr. McDONOUGH: Banking and Currency. H.R. 10670. A bill to declare that certain H.R.10673. A bill for the relief-of Eng (Ng) By Mr. WILLIAMS: land of the United States is held by the Yook Gee; to the Committee on the Judi­ H.R. 10654. A bill to support the price of United States in trust for the Prairie Band ciary. soybeans; to the Committee on Agriculture. of Pottawatomie Indians In Kansas; to the H.R. 10674. A bill for the relief of Toshi­ H.R. 10655. A bill to amend section 402 of Conunittee on Interior and· Insular Affairs. nori Kondo; to the Committee on the Judi­ the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 to require By Mr. ARENDS: ciary. approval by the Civil Aeronautics Board of H.J. Res. 656. Joint resolution authoriz­ H.R. 10675. A bill for the relief of Mrs. certain schedules of foreign air carriers; ing the Secretary of the Navy to receive for Umeno Taga; to the Committee on the Judi­ to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign instruction at the U.S. Naval\ Academy at ciary. Commerce. Annapolis two citizens and subjects of the By Mr. MACGREGOR: H.R. 10656. A bill to prescribe the oath of Kingdom of Belgium; to the Committee on H.R. 10676. A bill for the relief of Dr. office of justices and judges of the United Armed Services. Shaoul G. S. Shashoua; to the Committee States; to the Committee on the Judicia~y.
    [Show full text]
  • Dissertation After Crash 4-7-10
    Roma De Profundis: Post-Economic Miracle Rome and the Films of Dario Argento (1970-1982) By Michael Loren Siegel B.A., University of Michigan, 2000 M.A., Brown University, 2003 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Modern Culture and Media at Brown University Providence, Rhode Island May 2010 © Copyright 2010 by Michael Loren Siegel This dissertation by Michael Loren Siegel is accepted in its present form by the Department of Modern Culture and Media as satisfying the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Date___________ ___________________________________ Professor Mary Ann Doane, Advisor Recommended to the Graduate Council Date___________ ___________________________________ Professor Philip Rosen, Reader Date___________ ___________________________________ Professor Massimo Riva, Reader Approved by the Graduate Council Date___________ ___________________________________ Professor Sheila Bonde, Dean of the Graduate School iii VITA Michael Loren Siegel was born on July 31, 1978 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He earned his B.A. in Film and Video Studies at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan in 2000, and his M.A. in Modern Culture and Media at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island in 2003. His work on Italian cinema, television, urbanity, and visual culture has been published in the anthologies Cinematic Rome (ed. Richard Wrigley) and The Place of the Moving Image (eds. John David Rhodes and Elena Gorfinkel), and is forthcoming in A Companion to Italian Cinema (ed. Peter Brunette) and the British Film Institute’s centenary collection on Michelangelo Antonioni (ed. John David Rhodes). ! iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Writing a dissertation can be an intensely isolating experience.
    [Show full text]
  • 3.1 Anti-Colonial Terrorism: the Algerian Struggle
    1 EMMANOUIL ARETOULAKIS National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece Terrorism and Literariness: The terrorist event in the 20th and 21st centuries 2 Terrorism and Literariness: The terrorist event in the 20th and 21st centuries Author Emmanouil Aretoulakis NATIONAL AND KAPODISTRIAN UNIVERSITY OF ATHENS, GREECE Critical Reader William Schultz Editor Anastasia Tsiadimou ISBN: 978-960-603-462-6 Copyright © ΣΔΑΒ, 2015 Το παρόν έργο αδειοδοηείηαι σπό ηοσς όροσς ηης άδειας Creative Commons. Αναθορά Γημιοσργού - Μη Δμπορική Χρήζη - Παρόμοια Γιανομή 3.0. Για να δείηε ένα ανηίγραθο ηης άδειας ασηής επιζκεθηείηε ηον ιζηόηοπο https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/gr/ HELLENIC ACADEMIC LIBRARIES Δθνικό Μεηζόβιο Πολσηετνείο Ζρώων Πολσηετνείοσ 9, 15780 Εωγράθοσ www.kallipos.gr 3 Front cover picture Baricades set up during the Algerian War of Independence. January 1960. Street of Algier. Photo by Michel Marcheux, CC-BY-SA-2.5,wikipedia http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image 4 Table of Contents Abbreviation List ........................................................................................................... 7 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 8 The end of History, the Clash of Civilizations and the question of the Real: Historico-Political Peregrinations ............................................................................ 12 Revolutionary Art, Theory, and Literature as Violence ........................................... 18 Notes........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • South Korean Cinema and the Conditions of Capitalist Individuation
    The Intimacy of Distance: South Korean Cinema and the Conditions of Capitalist Individuation By Jisung Catherine Kim A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Film and Media in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Kristen Whissel, Chair Professor Mark Sandberg Professor Elaine Kim Fall 2013 The Intimacy of Distance: South Korean Cinema and the Conditions of Capitalist Individuation © 2013 by Jisung Catherine Kim Abstract The Intimacy of Distance: South Korean Cinema and the Conditions of Capitalist Individuation by Jisung Catherine Kim Doctor of Philosophy in Film and Media University of California, Berkeley Professor Kristen Whissel, Chair In The Intimacy of Distance, I reconceive the historical experience of capitalism’s globalization through the vantage point of South Korean cinema. According to world leaders’ discursive construction of South Korea, South Korea is a site of “progress” that proves the superiority of the free market capitalist system for “developing” the so-called “Third World.” Challenging this contention, my dissertation demonstrates how recent South Korean cinema made between 1998 and the first decade of the twenty-first century rearticulates South Korea as a site of economic disaster, ongoing historical trauma and what I call impassible “transmodernity” (compulsory capitalist restructuring alongside, and in conflict with, deep-seated tradition). Made during the first years after the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis and the 2008 Global Financial Crisis, the films under consideration here visualize the various dystopian social and economic changes attendant upon epidemic capitalist restructuring: social alienation, familial fragmentation, and widening economic division.
    [Show full text]
  • 2. Utopia and Its Negative
    Dystopia and Political Imagination in the Twentieth Century by Matthew Benjamin Cole Department of Political Science Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Michael Gillespie, Co-Supervisor ___________________________ Tom Spragens, Co-Supervisor ___________________________ Ruth Grant ___________________________ Malachi Hacohen Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Political Science in the Graduate School of Duke University 2017 i v ABSTRACT Dystopia and Political Imagination in the Twentieth Century by Matthew Benjamin Cole Department of Political Science Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Michael Gillespie, Co-Supervisor ___________________________ Tom Spragens, Co-Supervisor ___________________________ Ruth Grant ___________________________ Malachi Hacohen An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Political Science in the Graduate School of Duke University 2017 i v Copyright by Matthew Cole 2017 Abstract My dissertation offers an interpretation of twentieth century political thought which emphasizes the influence of dystopian images, themes, and anxieties. Drawing examples from philosophy, literature, and social science, I show how negative visions of future society have played an important critical function in our contemporary understanding of freedom, power,
    [Show full text]
  • Front Line Assembly - Bio
    FRONT LINE ASSEMBLY - BIO Front Line Assembly is the primary focus of Vancouver-based musician Bill Leeb. A founding member of Skinny Puppy, Leeb moved on to form FLA in 1986 with Michael Balch, releasing some cassettes (since released as Total Terror I & II) which paved the way for their 1987 releases: The Initial Command, State of Mind, and Corrosion. In late 1988, they recorded the mini-LP Disorder, since combined with Corrosion and released as Corroded Disorder. Their 1989 release, Gashed Senses and Crossfire, further cemented their popularity in the industrial scene, and prompted their first world tour. By 1990, Balch had departed and Rhys Fulber rounded out the duo, releasing Caustic Grip. But it was two years later when the duo released the classic album, Tactical Neural Implant, which has become for many, the genre's crowning moment. To this day, TNI still defines the best of industrial music. FLA enraged many of their fans in 1994 when they began to experiment with their established electronic-only sound. Millenium, with its heavy doses of live and sampled metal guitars, dared its audience to grow and expand with the band beyond industrial's perceived barriers. Front Line stepped to the firing line again in 1995 with Hard Wired, which reflected both a return to form and a continued embracing of the guitar. Hard Wired not only picked up where Implant left off, it improved on the sound by adding in elements of all of their side projects. A fall European tour was recorded for the 1996 release Live Wired, their first concert CD ever.
    [Show full text]
  • A Supposedly Fun Thing I'll Never Do Again: Essays And
    Praise for David Foster Wallace’s a supposedly fun thing i’ll never do again “Further cements Wal ace’s reputation as probably the most ambitious and prodigious literary talent of his generation, an erupting Vesuvius of prose and ideas and intel ect.” —John Marshal , Seattle Post Intelligencer “The title essay is worth the price of the book… irrefutable proof of comic genius…. Yes, he’s a great writer, get used to it.” —Adam Begley, New York Observer “Wal ace puts enough energy, attitude, thought, ‘fun’ (in and out of quotes) and sheer information into any single page to wear me out. But they don’t…. As long as he’s wil ing to get down and rassle with this stuff, I’m glad to sit here and read al about it.” —David Gates, Newsweek “You don’t want to miss out on reading David Foster Wal ace. Yes, he’s that good.” —Kane Webb, Arkansas Democrat-Gazette “He has Gore Vidal’s biting wit, Christopher Hitchens’s ability to disrobe intel ectual impostors, and Pynchon’s sense of the bizarre…. Not just refreshing, it’s downright exhilarating.” —David Daley, Hartford Courant “Wal ace’s sheer verbal precocity and versatility stun.” —Joan Hinkemeyer, Rocky Mountain News “DFW is smart and funny, a man from whose word processor flows a torrent of bril iant observations and hysterical wit. Do your disposition and your mind a favor: Read this book.” —Steven E. Alford, Houston Chronicle “A marvelous book…. Sparkling reportage…. If one wants to see the zeitgeist auto-grappling, in al its necessary confusions, one must read every essay in this book.” —James Wood, Newsday “Funny as al get-out….
    [Show full text]
  • Antigone Claimed, "I Am a Stranger": Democracy, Membership and Unauthorized Immigration
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Doctoral Dissertations Dissertations and Theses Fall November 2014 ANTIGONE CLAIMED, "I AM A STRANGER": DEMOCRACY, MEMBERSHIP AND UNAUTHORIZED IMMIGRATION ANDRES FABIAN HENAO CASTRO University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_2 Part of the Ancient Philosophy Commons, Classical Literature and Philology Commons, Comparative Literature Commons, Continental Philosophy Commons, Dramatic Literature, Criticism and Theory Commons, Ethics and Political Philosophy Commons, Feminist Philosophy Commons, Law and Philosophy Commons, Law and Politics Commons, Legal Theory Commons, Other Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons, Performance Studies Commons, Political Theory Commons, Politics and Social Change Commons, Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, Theory, Knowledge and Science Commons, and the Visual Studies Commons Recommended Citation HENAO CASTRO, ANDRES FABIAN, "ANTIGONE CLAIMED, "I AM A STRANGER": DEMOCRACY, MEMBERSHIP AND UNAUTHORIZED IMMIGRATION" (2014). Doctoral Dissertations. 211. https://doi.org/10.7275/5842739.0 https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_2/211 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Dissertations and Theses at ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information,
    [Show full text]
  • Crisis and Critique Book.Pdf
    When a person is in crisis, she goes to see a psychoanalyst. When society is in crisis, sociology emerges as psychoanalysis on a grand scale. And when critique enters into crisis, one turns to Rodrigo Cordero. Not that one will find a way out of the crisis, but following a rich investigation of the relation between critique and crisis in social theory, from Marx to Habermas and Arendt to Foucault, one will rediscover the human frailty in the cracks of society and our responsibility to respond to it. Frederic Vandenberghe, Professor in Sociology at the Institute of Social and Political Studies, Rio de Janeiro State University. Author of A Philosophical History of German Sociology Rodrigo Cordero has done a magnificent job in shedding light on the pivotal role that both crisis and critique play in the tension- laden construction of human reality. This book is a powerful reminder of the profound fragility that permeates the whole of social life, including its seemingly most solidified dimensions. I have never come across a more persuasive account of the multiple ways in which the dynamic relationship between the experience of crisis and the practice of cri- tique defines—and, indeed, constantly redefines—the normative parameters for what it means to be human. Simon Susen, City University London. Author of The ‘Postmodern Turn’ in the Social Sciences and The Foundations of the Social: Between Critical Theory and Reflexive Sociology “Society is not a solid crystal, but an organism capable of change, and constantly engaged in a process of change.” This quote from the Preface to Capital signifies not only a cornerstone of sociology but is more actual than ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Crisis and Critique on the Fragile Foundations of Social Life
    Crisis and Critique On the Fragile Foundations of Social Life Rodrigo Cordero Introduction When the World Becomes a Problem Social life is a delicate and complex achievement. Normally, the everyday surface of social institutions and practices makes us forget that the seemingly unitary and durable character of the social world is inherently fragile, without fixed and ultimate foundations. This sense of fragility circulates discretely, almost silently until something breaks and, like a seismic event, disturbs the common sense of order. This is the moment of crisis: the moment at which the world around us becomes problematic and loses its character as a unitary and natural phenomenon. The sense of distress, discontinuity and uncertainty all concur for crisis to become a moment ripe for questioning the conventional char- acter of social norms and the intelligibility of social facts. By putting things into question practically, crisis interrupts the continuity of what appears solid, justi- fied and functional; it opens a breach in meaning and established practices that we cannot simply bypass. In a way, crisis is the moment where we are compelled to ask questions: where are we, what is going on, what went wrong, how we can get out of here? This exercise of placing questions, however small it sometimes may appear, is precisely what breaks the silence of things and interrupts the sense of completion of the world. In other words, it places us in relation to the limits of the frameworks that sustain our forms of life and, therefore, in relation to a world that is not immune to questioning.
    [Show full text]