DOCSLIB.ORG

Albuquerque Citizen, 07-28-1909 Hughes & Mccreight

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Albuquerque Citizen, 07-28-1909 Hughes & Mccreight University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 7-28-1909 Albuquerque Citizen, 07-28-1909 Hughes & McCreight Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_citizen_news Recommended Citation Hughes & McCreight. "Albuquerque Citizen, 07-28-1909." (1909). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_citizen_news/3139 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TRAIN ARRIVALS WEATHER FORECAST P- - m-N- o No. 17-4- t-ALBUQUE- - m-N- 4 P- Denrer, Colo, 1 July Fair R 28. IorII 7IO-5- P m J7MN QUE Cl Thursday. No. 8 6.40 p. m. ui No. 91 P- - m "WE GET THE NEWS FIRST NUMB EH 1G7 VOLLMK 24. ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO. WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1909. TAFT HOT SATISFIED I NEVER WAS INSAHt" HIS WARRIORS AGAINST SPAIN MARTIAL LAW IS Young Husband Fights For His Bride DECLARES THAW ON PROCLAIMED WITNESS STAND LDHpQMttTE IN SPAIN President Insists That Duty be Slayer ot White Says He Isn't X v. A : ?. 4 Lowered Despite Has Crazy and Never an Be al Any Alfonso Takes Drastic Meas- lime. ure to Stop Revolu- of lils tion ' SPEAKER GANNON - GENERAL DENIAL OF Subjects. HAKQ ' A MANY CHARGES SPANISH IROOTS JAKES IN A BAD WAY He Wants Duty on Gloves Kept Testifies as to His Thuvv Eagerly Where House iBIII Placed It Sanity and, Declares Stories and This Will Cause About Him Are Moorish Tribesmen Press Them Kow In - 7 Con- Without Closely and Slaughter Them ference." ' mgmm0& vvN " Truth. In Ambush- - Strikers Vr" t 'T' .a r'Sf''v m aft Busy In Many Washington, July 28. White House visitors reported today White Plains. N'. V.. July 2S. After Towns. that President Harry K. Taft is not satisfied with the reported kissing his aged mother, agreement own of the tariff conferee last Thaw today took tin- stand la his night by which a rate uf $160 a thou- ex 4 Madrid, July 28. King Alfonso this behalf underwent u searching ( sand is placed on lumber. presi- and 4 proclaimed law The by Attorney afternoon martial and dent is said to have declared amination District Jer 5 guarantees that he composure, He suspended constitutional would insist the rate on lumber omo with the utmost throughout Spain.- The strikers a: shall answered a hail of questions concern not go over $1.26. ,S1 fc" Harcelona held the "House of thi ing his motive, sensations and actions j It la reiterated about the capltol People" against troops for over a.i hides have been for lum- before and after killing White and SULTAN MIL.M HA FID OB MOKOCCO. hour today and many were wo ir..ied. that traded with the V-V- ber in the preparation of the con- the events of his entire life troops, city were : With In. tribesmen arrayed against the Spanlsji the sultan of Railroad bridges outside the ''II vm 1 report low greatest frankness and clearness. He Brother to suc- ferees' and the lumber impression. Morocco also faces complications because of the desire ot a burned. i representatives profess themselves created a most favorable ceed him without waiting for the natural end of the sultan's life. The brother The Harcelona strikers are now at- - "1 in acquitting me thu ss willing to accept the responsibility of believe that Is arming with the idea of forcing the sultan to tucking the convent of the IJtti ras- by be- reported his followers defeating the bill If the $1.60 jury was largely influenced the ters of the Poor. Klots are rep .rte.l rata deserved his fate," abdicate. stands. lief that White ( at A Wei. Kioja and Surgossa. AND HIS PF.RSE(TUEt) WM. C. I'PHoFF WIFE. is not believed a report In- said Thaw. "I believe that a gentle- lSarct-lonn- . It that lot Takes creasing House ratea on man should defend his honor but that' Madrid, July 2H. OfHclal the lumber In committing per- - his frlendH and they accepted her as can be adopted by the House. It is be he is not Justilied YOUTHFUL THIEVES SENATOR STONE Barcelona, mueli delayed, .ndi- - Uable Jtui-- e Prejiiilicc I fim KeniHi Case of a charming, natural, well-bre- d am! Llieved, however, It would be accepted jury to escape the consequences." cate the city in at ne mercy of that In Oklahoma. Where a young woman. The I by Senate. The low lumber men Thaw then answered that he' a mot). It is said that two notorious the exer- SkiniKMl. I -- a suae in the popu- they thought It possible White had USED WIRELESS SLAPPED A NEGRO anarchists are the leader of ll ri : el Bred Youuir Woman. t'lihoffs occuided believe have the strength to cause Eve- One-SUteei- lar hotel of the city and Jhey received a reopening of the question in confer- cised a hypnotic influence over U.K. which was aeeomiwml .1 by In. 'cn- - With Only Arrleuii lyn Thaw, or at least had a strong In- prop- their friends there and accepted the ence and forcing a reduction of the il. ailsm ami the destrueini ' BIimmI In Her Veins. Ia the Vlcttui. usual courtesies. ,' fluence over her. He characterized I is Angeles Hand or lloys Taken in C in From Missouri Arrested erty. The convent at 'Marastas war ' rate. iSy some unknown' means It was up . testimony Introduced in his trial by The conferees took . the glove the Charge Iolk llutl I nlquc at Baltimore for Misusing: carried by assault Bhd 'he churches ITphoff negro of girls learned that Mrs. had schedule today. According to callers. regarding the hallucination Mutliotl. Dining Waiter. und schools were burned. Muskogee, Okla.. July 28. T:v - up in his cell as "rubbish," far blood In her veins. That moment per- the president has insisted that the locked Strikers destroyed the railroad out toiiL-th- I., UL'hifti u. h ioftltli, . .1 - ..... ..1- - .,11 .. ..r...... ....... tieloV an accepted. saying that he had tried to prevent Angeles. July When Washington. July 2S. prevent isecunon ui me couioe iivkhii ii.iii Senate rates should be Ls 2. "You ca.i side Barcelona to tho arruil the Mason Dixon line, will go to sides, and this has caused the younsc adjourned the testimony being introduced. Itowe and Browning arrested me for assault, said Senator of troops, which were forced '.o and When the conferees at arrest gratify their prejudice against the iu-gr- o husband to enter into a remarkabi s noon When asked if his wife reproached four boys, whose ages range from 14 William J. .Stone, of Missouri, to a march overland from Vendrell. Troops they found the main obstacle Jew-tie- is exemplified In case contest adverse public opinion. agreement hirn with lashing women with a d to 17 years, in a deserted shack at the who gently, firmly. headquarters of the the unusual with 'an on the Senate glove rate I;liocman but have closed the ITphoff . briefly, is ot the bride of Wm. C. of th's Uphoff's unique t plan, was Speaker Caninn.. who held out for whip as Mrs. Merrill testified and Winter stree's, .;-- corner of Blades urged hint toward a patrol wagon U slrjkers. t - ;. - - city. The 'womtln. according to her tola: the. hlg'her House rates. ht and had threatened hi us with- ttiey 41d.not know they had u.i- at Jiultimore night is ministry will in 4t said tlmt ' ,h tlit the station last Jt said the retire husband, of To whether the public on vorce, Thuw answered "no, but re- - earthed anything more than a gang senator had slapped face a military cabinet to check has a strain dctemlne Payne Is with Cannon this. after the the favor of negro blood. was re- Is really slm-cr- in Its condemnation fused to allow his wife to be called to of youthful thieves, but it was a negro on a Pennsylvania Her htwband a The House has urged a rate ot of waiter the revolution. SI.. will place her on the - testify against him. the officers say, that thi.? dining car. Moors. spected real estate dealer of Kast of his wife he $1.25 on rough lumber, telling- ttm railroad Bombarding Ilia Louis, III., before marriage platform of the big convention hall. "Did you ever write a letter to your gang has 'been operating the most exceptions to the remark July 28. The Spanish bat their Senate that It is apprehensive It will "I take Melllla. three months ago. The woman is Each udmlsslon ticket entitles th-- get wife containing an Immoral draw- modern and down to date of the gentleman from Missouri," re teries arc today bombarding tne not be able to the Senate rates fair-skinn- us radiantly health- bearer to one vote. The "ballot" is , ing?" asked Jerome. This was ob- club'" ever found in the city, with plied policeman and the sonator camps of Kabyle tribesmen at tno and through the House but hoped to get the the ful and wholesome us any woman of as follows: "SHOl'LD SHR HAVE accept compromise. jected to and the court reserved his wireless telegraphy as one of its prin- was taken to Jail, where he was late foot of Mt. tiuruga. which dominate the House to a Muskogee. The only sign of the Afri- M A It UIKD A NFXiltO?" The conference then agreed to reopen ruling.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Apes and Elephants: in Search of Sensation in the Tropical Imaginary
    etropic 12.2 (2013): Tropics of the Imagination 2013 Proceedings | 156 Apes and Elephants: In Search of Sensation in the Tropical Imaginary Barbara Creed University of Melbourne This paper will explore the tropical exotic in relation to the widespread European fascination with tropical animals exhibited in zoos throughout the long nineteenth century. Zoos became places where human animals could experience the chill of a backbone shiver as they came face to face with the animal/other. It will examine the establishment of the first zoos in relation to Harriet Ritvo’s argument that their major imperative was one of classification and control. On the one hand, the zoo fulfilled the public’s desire for wild, exotic creatures while, on the other hand, the zoo reassured the public that its major purpose was control of the natural world encapsulated by the stereotype of tropical excess. I will argue that these various places of exhibition created an uncanny zone in which the European subject was able to encounter its animal self while reaffirming an anthropocentric world view. hroughout the long nineteenth century colonial dignitaries, administrators, and businessmen T captured large numbers of animals from tropical zones and shipped them back to populate European zoos, travelling menageries and fairgrounds. Expansive and well-stocked zoos signified Europe’s imperial might and its ability to impose order on the natural world. In the popular imagination, the tropics constituted an uncanny zone, which represented everything that was antithetical to the European world’s new obsession with order, classification and control. In a Foucauldian sense the zoo became a place, an apparatus, designed to establish a system of power relations between human and animal in which the wild animal body was to be disciplined until rendered docile.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Elephant in England Ed Emery [SOAS ... -.:: GEOCITIES.Ws
    The Elephant in England Ed Emery [SOAS, University of London] [Transcript of presentation of paper] We can start our journey at SOAS. This is our coat of arms. You see the elephant there. The elephant is looking rather strained. And likewise the camel. And our school motto: “Knowledge is Power”. I discussed this in a brief presentation yesterday evening. We are deconstructing the notion of “knowledge is power”, with a notion of “knowledge coming from the bottom”, so to speak. And regimes of knowledge are interesting to me. Figure 1: SOAS crest So, to get started. Our story of the elephant in England starts in Northern France, probably in the vicinity of Calais. A received truth is that in AD 43 20,000 Roman troops arrived, crossed the English Channel, and they were to stay in Britain for the next 350 years. After the landing the emperor Claudius travelled through Kent with war elephants as part of his military force. Figure 2: The Romans in Britain – diorama, Dover town museum For the next 1,000 years, however, we know nothing regarding the physical presence of elephants in England. But they certainly exist in the popular imagination. And as we come into the Middle Ages they begin to feature in illuminated manuscripts – for instance we have images referencing the military aspect of their usage. And also in ecclesiastical 1 Ed Emery illustrations, in prayer books and the like. Although most of the depictions are clearly not drawn from life, there is at least one realistic depiction of an elephant on a monk’s seat, a misericord, to be found in Exeter Cathedral, dating from the late 1200s.
    [Show full text]
  • «Medit to Handle Wheat Crop Report Five Die In
    m il WE ARE PROMPT If fou want an Impress, Truck or Dray, phone us. Wellington Coal PACIFTC TRANSFER CO. 737 Cormorant. Phones 248 and 249. Hall A Walker BAGGAGE STORED 111* Government St Phene If m__________ i VOL. 43. VICTORIA, B. C., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1913 NO. & THREE HUNDRED MILUK13 AMOUNT REPORT FIVE DIE IN GLORIES ER FIRE WHEN HOME RULE BECOMES OPERATIVE RUSSIA MENES OF CAPITAL ES1WAID TO HAVE COME TAMALPAIS FUMES JOHN REDMOND WDi FORM GOVERNMENT . BALKAN MR AT END INTO CANADA DURING LAST FEW MONTHS Forecast of Procedure is Given Towns May Be Saved, but May Mrs, Edith Rigby Surrenders to JOHN REDMOND Bulgaria Places Her Affairs it» by the London Daily ] Go Jf Afternoon Police and Tells Militant Hands of Foreign Power Canadian Pacific Brings in One Hundred Million Dollars by Trades Blow Exploits Without Reserve New Stock Issue and Bankers' Estimates Are That One Hundred and Fifty Millions Have Been Realized HOPE TO RESTORE OLD SIX THOUSAND MEN BURNED LEVER’S HOME ROUMANIAN ACTION by Sales of Municipal Securities COLLEGE GREEN HOUSE FIGHTING THE FIRE AS BEACON FOR KING WILL BE PREVENTED Present Hope That Duke of STRONG TIDE OF IMMIGRATION CREDITED Commander of Dakota Says Scotland Yard Believes Suffra­ Connaught Will Be Lord- France to Negotiate With Ser- WITH IMPORT OF FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS Men’s Lives More Valuable gettes Planned to Kidnap Lieutenant via and Greece on Than $4,000 House His Majesty Terms of Peace Montreal, July 10.—The estimate was made to-day by a financial authority |hat possibly close to 1800,000,000 has come Into Canada In the last few months PLANS OF ULSTERMEN through exports of grain and through Immigration, and that despite the talk COMMISSARY ORDERED DYNAMITE USED ON TERMINATE HOSTILITIES »f continued stringency, the Canadian situation must have been relieved to that ARE LITTLE OBSCURE extent since the pinch began to be felt.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Animals in Art, Culture, and Museums
    Reflections on Co-Teaching “Little Animals in Art, Culture, and Museums” Dave Aftandilian, Department of Anthropology (Human-Animal Relationships Minor), Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX, [email protected], & Nick Bontrager, Department of Art (New Media), Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX, [email protected] In this paper, we will share our experiences co-teaching a new class in Spring 2018 called “Into the Small: Little Animals in Art, Culture, and Museums.” We developed this class as part of TCU’s new interdisciplinary minor on “Human-Animal Relationships” (HARE); it also counted toward majors or minors in our home departments of Anthropology and Studio Art. First, we will explain our goals for the class, and why we wanted to teach it. For instance, we focused on little animals, including insects, because they are often lesser known, ignored, or slighted (compared to other animals). Moreover, by helping the students shift their scales of reference from micro to macro and back, we hoped to help spark curiosity and inquiry both among them and among viewers of their artworks and exhibits. We also wanted to expose students to how different ways of knowing animals affect what we learn about them and how we view them, including using different senses and artistic techniques, as well as exploring the points of views of diverse people and cultures. Second, we will discuss the topics we covered in the class and why we selected them, from acoustic ecology to animal personhood to museum studies; the types of assignments we used to guide the students in engaging with them, including sketch book entries, art projects, and written papers; and how we assessed their work.
    [Show full text]
  • Las Vegas Stock Grower, 07-06-1901 the Las Vegas Publishing Co
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 7-6-1901 Las Vegas Stock Grower, 07-06-1901 The Las Vegas Publishing Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Las Vegas Publishing Co.. "Las Vegas Stock Grower, 07-06-1901." (1901). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news/3899 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. El t 1 e ' i:k;ii tí;kn i .1 A kast las vkíías. n. m., .satihuuy .iuía r,, ,moi NO. A t Al ' vl- ! s ' m t í ft to Mn. (ir:iiit I C LTTTEFt. GOOD PALL t.AMF.3. t , i:i;Ul CR! AL. TOAN White Man Turned Yellow. S.ieitifie Ct for California. j A r nr i;ti nl opern 'on Is iv t lo- ' Pris I, 1. t - t I, 't vie) lin.l .let led to !p Crent consternation was felt by the to c ni o piii t. 1 it lit V. ti lit i id T. A. Co. !.- -r ' fi M A. Hocitrty, I'iof..ior and is. ker ; n? It iil. tie p,i r,.in Ii Tl." ! i," n.'i'e at Ci i',1 atan Annthrr Litter from tho Promifon:' The Ftaton Cltiti Wins the Morning nds of of l.
    [Show full text]
  • Animal History from an Imperial Perspective
    Caroline Grigson. Menagerie: The History of Exotic Animals in England. New York: Oxford University Press, 2016. 349 pp. $45.00, cloth, ISBN 978-0-19-871470-5. Reviewed by Anna Taylor Published on H-Animal (June, 2017) Commissioned by Zoei Sutton (Flinders University) In this lively and entertaining book, zoologist emerald doves. (A useful index of animals is in‐ Caroline Grigson traces the history of collections cluded.) Grigson’s human cast—such as the actor of imported animals in England. She progresses John Philip Kemble, who drunkenly insisted on chronologically, organizing chapters by rulers and riding a rhinoceros, and John Bobey, who was subdividing them into sections about various ani‐ born into slavery in Jamaica and ended up run‐ mal collectors, traders, and showmen. She begins ning his own English menagerie—is as riveting as with medieval and Renaissance collections, start‐ the animals. Royalty, aristocrats, traders, rival ing with the frst menagerie in the Tower of Lon‐ showmen (and sometimes women), zoologists, don in 1204. Her focus, though, is the age of explo‐ and imperiled animal keepers people the book. ration, in which growing wealth and the discov‐ ery of new animals, together with scientific cu‐ Although Menagerie has no overarching argu‐ riosity, fueled the mass importation of wildlife ment (and no introduction in which to make one), from around the globe. She examines the aristo‐ a number of themes recur: exotic animals as sta‐ cratic collections, traveling shows, and profitable tus objects and gifts; the postmortem value of menageries that housed these animals, until the these animals’ bodies; the role of menageries in emergence of zoological gardens in the early nine‐ scientific exploration; the shifting boundary be‐ teenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Taylor on Grigson, 'Menagerie: the History of Exotic Animals in England'
    H-Animal Taylor on Grigson, 'Menagerie: The History of Exotic Animals in England' Review published on Sunday, June 25, 2017 Caroline Grigson. Menagerie: The History of Exotic Animals in England. New York: Oxford University Press, 2016. 349 pp. $45.00 (cloth), ISBN 978-0-19-871470-5. Reviewed by Anna Taylor (University of Massachusetts)Published on H-Animal (June, 2017) Commissioned by Zoei Sutton Animal History from an Imperial Perspective In this lively and entertaining book, zoologist Caroline Grigson traces the history of collections of imported animals in England. She progresses chronologically, organizing chapters by rulers and subdividing them into sections about various animal collectors, traders, and showmen. She begins with medieval and Renaissance collections, starting with the first menagerie in the Tower of London in 1204. Her focus, though, is the age of exploration, in which growing wealth and the discovery of new animals, together with scientific curiosity, fueled the mass importation of wildlife from around the globe. She examines the aristocratic collections, traveling shows, and profitable menageries that housed these animals, until the emergence of zoological gardens in the early nineteenth century. Grigson uses her expertise to distinguish among the species whose identities are often masked by fluid naming conventions, and provides a helpful glossary. We learn not only of the standard charismatic megafauna, such as elephants, lions, tigers, and rhinoceroses, but also of many others, including wombats, chameleons, capybaras, rattlesnakes, polar bears, nylghais, and a camel painted with spots to impersonate the cameleopard (i.e., giraffe). The dazzling array of birds includes cassowaries, black swans, “spectacularly ugly” king vultures, golden eagles, and emerald doves.
    [Show full text]
  • Knowledge and Pleasure at Regent's Park
    KNOWLEDGE AND PLEASURE AT REGENT'S PARK The Gardens of the Zoological Society of London during the Nineteenth Century Sofia Åkerberg KNOWLEDGE AND PLEASURE AT REGENT'S PARK The Gardens of the Zoological Society of London during the Nineteenth Century Akademisk avhandling som med tillstånd av rektorsämbetet vid Umeå universitet för avläggande av filosofie doktorsexamen offentligen försvaras i Humanisthuset, hörsal F tisdagen den 4 december 2001, klockan 10.15 av Sofia Åkerberg Sofia Åkerberg, Knowledge and Pleasure at Regent's Park: The Gardens of the Zoobgical Society of London during the Nineteenth Century English text Department of Historical Studies, Umeå University, SE-901 87 Umeå, Sweden Monograph 2001. 254 pages Idéhistoriska skrifter nr 36 ISBN: 91-7305-147-0 ISSN: 0280-7646 Abstract The subject of this dissertation is the Zoological Gardens of the Zoological Society of London (f. 1826) in the nineteenth century. Located in Regent s Park, it was the express purpose of the Gardens (f. 1828) to function as a testing-ground for acclimatisation and to demonstrate the scientific impor­ tance of various animal species. The aim is t o analyse what the Gardens signified as a recreational, educational and scientific institution in nineteenth-century London by considering them from four different perspectives: as a pan of a newly-founded society, as a part of the leisure culture of mid-Victorian London, as a medi­ ator of popular zoology and as a constituent of the Zoological Society's scientific ambitions. After an introduction which describes the devlopment of European zoos, Chapter two recapitu­ lates the early years of the Society and the Gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Change, Gmos and the New Religious Wars by Joyce Nelson A
    climate change, gmos and the new religious wars by joyce nelson a people’s history of mexican constitutions by andrew smolski fbi spies and black writers by ron jacobs o elephant! by joann wypijewski van jones’ blind spot by seth sandronsky TELLS THE FACTS AND NAMES THE NAMES VOLUME 22 NUMBER 3, 2015 22 AND NAMES THE VOLUME THE FACTS TELLS Contact Information Subscriptions CounterPunch Business Office 1- year print edition $55 www.counterpunch.org PO Box 228, Petrolia, CA 95558 1- year digital edition (PDF) $35 CounterPunch Magazine , Volume 22, Toll Free 1 (800) 840-3683 1- year print & digital edition $65 (ISSN 1086-2323) is a journal of progres- 1 (707) 629-3683 1- year institutions/supporters $100 sive politics, investigative reporting, civil editorial: 1- year print for student/low income $45 liberties, art, and culture published by The 1-year digital for student/low income $30 Institute for the Advancment of Journal- [email protected] istic Clarity, 631 Chambers Road, Petrolia, business: [email protected] All subscription orders must be pre- California, 95558.Visit counterpunch. suscriptions and merchandise: paid — we do not invoice for orders. Renew org to read dozens of new articles daily, [email protected] by telephone, mail, or on our website. purchase subscriptions, order books, plus For mailed orders please include name, address and email address with payment, access 18 years of archives. Submissions or call CounterPunch accepts a small number of 1 (800) 840-3683 or 1 (707) 629-3683. Periodicals postage pending at Eureka, submissions from accomplished authors Add $20.00 per year for subscriptions California.
    [Show full text]
  • IN SCIENCE, CULTURE and Work
    IN SCIENCE, CULTURE AND WORK TORA HOLMBerG (ED.) | 1 IN SCIENCE, CULTURE AND WORK TORA HOLMBerG (ED.) 2 | | 3 Investigating Human/Animal Relations in Science, Culture and Work Tora Holmberg (ed.) Crossroads of knowledge Skrifter från Centrum för genusvetenskap Uppsala universitet Uppsala 2009 ISBN 978-91-978186-0-5 © Tora Holmberg och Centrum för genusvetenskap Denna skrift kan beställas från Uppsala universitet Centrum för genusvetenskap Box 634, 751 26 Uppsala Fax: 018-471 35 70, e-post: [email protected] Layout och sättning: Håkan Selin Tryck: Universitetstryckeriet, Uppsala 2009 4 | | 5 Preface This is a report from the Nordic workshop Investigating Human/ Animal Relations in Science, Culture and Work, held at the Centre for Gender Research, Uppsala University, in 9–10 June 2008. The report is the result of a shared effort by many people, but only a few are named in this volume. Therefore, I would like to thank the co-organizers of the workshop, Kristin Asdal, who is a researcher at TIK (Centre for Technology, Innovation and Culture), Oslo Uni- versity, and Sakari Tamminen, researcher at the Department of Social Psychology, Helsinki University. The co-organizer at the Centre for Gender Research, pro- gramme administrator Ester Lindsmyr made the whole venture possible, and the financial director Riitta Mertanen managed all the details in the budget. I am also in Tomas Johannesson’s debt, who managed the technicalities of the workshop (that is, every- thing to do with computers). Of course, I also want to express my gratitude to all the par- ticipants in the workshop for contributing to the discussions, all the people who gave interesting and stimulating papers, and those who have contributed to this volume with essays.
    [Show full text]
  • The Novel and the Menagerie
    The Novel and the Menagerie Totality, Englishness, and Empire Kurt Koenigsberger The Ohio State University Press Columbus Copyright © 2007 by The Ohio State University. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Koenigsberger, Kurt. The novel and the menagerie : totality, Englishness, and empire / Kurt Koe- nigsberger. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. ) and index. ISBN 978–0–8142–1057–4 (cloth : alk. paper) — ISBN 978–0–8142– 9136–8 (cd-rom) 1. English fiction—19th century—History and criticism. 2. English fiction—20th century—History and criticism. 3. National charac- teristics, English, in literature. 4. Identity (Philosophical concept) in literature. 5. Whole and parts (Philosophy) in literature. 6. Literature and society—Great Britain—History—19th century. 7. Literature and society—Great Britain— History—20th century. 8. Social institutions in literature. 9. Imperialism in literature. I. Title. PR878.3557K64 2007 823'.809358--dc22 2007000236 Cover design by Dan O’Dair. Type set in Minion. Printed by Thomson-Shore, Inc.. 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. 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 For Aidan Contents List of Illustrations vii Preface ix Acknowledgments xv Introduction The Novel as Zoo: Animal Stories and English Style 1 Chapter 1 Picturing Britannia’s Menagerie: The Aesthetics of the Imperial Whole 32 Chapter 2 Circuses in Cabinets: The Victorian Novelist as Beast Tamer 82 Chapter 3 Elephants in the Labyrinth of Empire: Arnold Bennett, Modernism, and the Menagerie 118 Chapter 4 Monsters on the Verandah of Realism: Virginia Woolf’s Empire Exhibition 149 Chapter 5 The “Anglepoised” Novel after Empire: English Creatures and Postcolonial Exhibition 182 Epilogue Small Islands, Frozen Arks 212 Notes 219 Bibliography 245 Index 261 Illustrations Figure 1 Queen Elizabeth II and Runga-Rung Elephant, The Daily Telegraph, 10 May 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Dave Aftandilian, Department of Anthropology
    Reflections on Co-Teaching “Little Animals in Art, Culture, and Museums” Dave Aftandilian, Department of Anthropology (Human-Animal Relationships Minor), Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX, [email protected], & Nick Bontrager, Department of Art (New Media), Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX, [email protected] In this paper, we will share our experiences co-teaching a new class in Spring 2018 called “Into the Small: Little Animals in Art, Culture, and Museums.” We developed this class as part of TCU’s new interdisciplinary minor on “Human-Animal Relationships” (HARE); it also counted toward majors or minors in our home departments of Anthropology and Studio Art. First, we will explain our goals for the class, and why we wanted to teach it. For instance, we focused on little animals, including insects, because they are often lesser known, ignored, or slighted (compared to other animals). Moreover, by helping the students shift their scales of reference from micro to macro and back, we hoped to help spark curiosity and inquiry both among them and among viewers of their artworks and exhibits. We also wanted to expose students to how different ways of knowing animals affect what we learn about them and how we view them, including using different senses and artistic techniques, as well as exploring the points of views of diverse people and cultures. Second, we will discuss the topics we covered in the class and why we selected them, from acoustic ecology to animal personhood to museum studies; the types of assignments we used to guide the students in engaging with them, including sketch book entries, art projects, and written papers; and how we assessed their work.
    [Show full text]