In the Cabin up on Stilts (In Black Clock)
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Ironic Feminism: Rhetorical Critique in Satirical News Kathy Elrick Clemson University, [email protected]
Clemson University TigerPrints All Dissertations Dissertations 12-2016 Ironic Feminism: Rhetorical Critique in Satirical News Kathy Elrick Clemson University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_dissertations Recommended Citation Elrick, Kathy, "Ironic Feminism: Rhetorical Critique in Satirical News" (2016). All Dissertations. 1847. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_dissertations/1847 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Dissertations at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IRONIC FEMINISM: RHETORICAL CRITIQUE IN SATIRICAL NEWS A Dissertation Presented to the Graduate School of Clemson University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design by Kathy Elrick December 2016 Accepted by Dr. David Blakesley, Committee Chair Dr. Jeff Love Dr. Brandon Turner Dr. Victor J. Vitanza ABSTRACT Ironic Feminism: Rhetorical Critique in Satirical News aims to offer another perspective and style toward feminist theories of public discourse through satire. This study develops a model of ironist feminism to approach limitations of hegemonic language for women and minorities in U.S. public discourse. The model is built upon irony as a mode of perspective, and as a function in language, to ferret out and address political norms in dominant language. In comedy and satire, irony subverts dominant language for a laugh; concepts of irony and its relation to comedy situate the study’s focus on rhetorical contributions in joke telling. How are jokes crafted? Who crafts them? What is the motivation behind crafting them? To expand upon these questions, the study analyzes examples of a select group of popular U.S. -
Navy Sweat Pants, Blue Polo Shirt, White Crew Socks, White Sneakers
Good Shepherd Academy A Middle States Accredited Catholic Academy 24 Brookline Avenue, Nutley, NJ 07110 Phone 973-667-2049 Fax 973-661-9259 www.gsanutley.org DRESS CODE POLICY Good Shepherd Academy students take pride in wearing their uniforms as a sign of their love and dedication to the educational mission of the academy. They have the opportunity to wear an OFFICIAL WINTER AND SUMMER UNIFORM which is purchased from FLYNN & O’HARA UNIFORM COMPANY, either online, or in their stores located in Newark and Parsippany, New Jersey. All transactions take place directly with Flynn O’Hara Uniforms since they know all the items needed. The uniform is mandatory. THE OFFICIAL WINTER UNIFORM is worn the first full week of November through the last full week of April. (See monthly school calendar for exact start date) THE OFFICIAL SPRING/FALL UNIFORM is worn from the first full week of May through the last full week of October. (See monthly school calendar for exact start date) PRE-Kindergarten Boys and Girls Winter Uniform - Navy sweat pants, blue polo shirt, white crew socks, white sneakers. Spring/Fall Uniform – Navy micromesh shorts, blue polo or ash gray gym shirt, white crew socks, white sneakers. Boys Kindergarten Winter Uniform - Navy pants, white banded bottom shirt, black oxford tie shoes, navy crew socks. (No tie, no belt) Spring/Fall Uniform–Navy shorts, white banded bottom shirt, white crew socks, white sneakers. Boys Grades 1-8 Winter Uniform – Navy pants, black/brown reversible belt, white button down collar shirt (long or short sleeves), school tie, (grades 1-5 plaid tie), (Grades 6-8 navy pattern tie), mandatory navy vest, optional GSA navy cardigan sweater may be worn over vest, (no other sweatshirt or sweater may be worn); black tie shoes, navy crew socks. -
Oxford Conference for the Book Participants, 2003–2012
Oxford Conference for the Book Participants, 2003–2012 JEFFREY RENARD ALLEN is the author of two collections of poetry, Stellar Places and Harbors and Saints, and a novel, Rails Under My Back, which won the Chicago Tribune’s Heartland Prize for Fiction. He has also published essays, poems, and short stories in numerous publications and is currently completing his second novel, Song of the Shank, based on the life of Thomas Greene Wiggins, a 19th-century African American piano virtuoso and composer who performed under the stage name Blind Tom. Allen is an associate professor of English at Queens College of the City University of New York and an instructor in the MFA writing program at New School University. (2008) STEVE ALMOND is the author of the story collections My Life in Heavy Metal and The Evil B. B. Chow and Other Stories, as well as the nonfiction work Candyfreak. Almond has published stories and poems in such publications as Playboy, Tin House, and Zoetrope: All-Story; and many have been anthologized. He is a regular commentator on the NPR affiliate WBUR in Boston and teaches creative writing at Boston College. (2005) STEVEN AMSTERDAM is the author of Things We Didn’t See Coming, a debut collection of stories published to rave reviews in February 2009. Amsterdam, a native New Yorker, moved to Melbourne, Australia, in 2003, where he is employed as a psychiatric nurse and is writing his second book. (2010) BILL ANDERSON is the second child and older son of Walter Anderson and his wife, Agnes Grinstead Anderson. -
Southwest Minnesota State University Vendor List
Southwest Minnesota State University Vendor List 4imprint, Inc. Contact: Karla Kohlmann 866-624-3694 101 Commerce Street Oshkosh, WI 54901 [email protected] www.4imprint.com Number Type Status Contracts: 1046117 Standard Effective 1065618 Internal Usage Effective Products: Accessories - Convention Bag Accessories - Tote Accessories - Backpacks Accessories - purse, change Accessories - Luggage tags Accessories - Travel Bag Gifts & Novelties - Button Gifts & Novelties - Key chains Gifts & Novelties - Koozie Gifts & Novelties - Lanyards Gifts & Novelties - tire gauge Gifts & Novelties - Rally Towel Home & Office - Fleece Blanket Home & Office - Dry Erase Sheets Home & Office - Night Light Home & Office - Mug Paper, Printing, & Publishing - Pencil Paper, Printing, & Publishing - Pen Paper, Printing, & Publishing - Notepad Paper, Printing, & Publishing - Desk Calendar Paper, Printing, & Publishing - Portfolio Specialty Items - Mouse Pad Specialty Items - Dental Floss Specialty Items - Sunscreen Specialty Items - Lip Balm Specialty Items - Massager Sporting Goods & Toys - Sports Bottle Sporting Goods & Toys - Chair-Outdoor Sporting Goods & Toys - Balloon Sporting Goods & Toys - Flashlight Sporting Goods & Toys - Frisbee Sporting Goods & Toys - Hula Hoop Sporting Goods & Toys - Pedometer T-Shirts - T shirt Womens Apparel - Fleece Vest 09/01/2015 Page 1 of 37 ACCO Brands USA LLC Contact: Nan Birdsall 800-323-0500 x5222 101 ONeil Road Sidney, NY 13838 [email protected] Number Type Status Contracts: 1046069 Standard Effective Products: -
2018 Crawford County Open Horse Buckle Series
OPEN CLASS Inside Exhibit General Rules 1. Read general rules in the front of fair catalog 2. No entry charge for inside exhibits. See livestock for fees/head. 3. No exhibits released until August 5 at 7 a.m. All barns close at 3:00 p.m. on the 5th, left over exhibits can be picked up at the Extension office. 4. Department Premiums: Adults: $3, $2, $1; Youth (12-18): $2, $1, $0.50; Child (11 & Under): $1, $0.50, $0.25 AGRICULTURE Superintendents: Janet Shaffer; Assistants: Jack Shaffer, Aubrey Jameson, Valerie York. 1. Entries must be in place by 1:30 p.m., 8/1. 2. Field Crops will judge at 2 p.m., 8/1. 3. All entries must be grown from 8/1/17 to 8/1/18. 4. All grain seeds shall be shown in half-gallon jars. 5. No treated grain. 6. ONE ENTRY PER CLASS. CORN (10 ears) Class 1 Corn - white open pollinated - not irrigated Class 2 Corn - yellow open pollinated - not irrigated Class 3 Corn - all other varieties Class 4 Sweet corn (5 ears) Class 5 Popcorn Class 6 Irrigated Corn Class 7 Indian Corn Class 8 Ornamental corn GRAIN SEED (1/2 gallon) Class 9 Clover Class 10 Fescue Class 11 Lespedeza Class 12 Milo Class 13 Oat Class 14 Soybeans Class 15 Sedan Grass Class 16 Wheat (Hard) Class 17 Wheat (Soft) Class 18 Corn HAY (flake or 10-inch cut from a round bale. 6 inches in thickness & tied in 2 directions.) Class 19 Alfalfa Class 20 Clover Class 21 Fescue Class 22 Lespedeza Class 23 Prairie Class 24 Sedan Grass Class 25 Straw Class 26 Brome Hay Class 27 Mixed Grass Class 28 Wheat Class 29 Oat OTHER GRAIN Class 30 Milo - 12 heads Class 31 Soybeans – bundle any variety Class 32 Largest Sunflower Head Class 33 Smallest Sunflower Head Class 34 Tallest Sunflower Class 35 Shortest Sunflower Class 36 Tallest Corn Stalk Class 37 Shortest Corn Stalk Class 38 Best display of farm products produced by exhibitor HORTICULTURE Superintendents: Janet Shaffer; Assistants: Jack Shaffer, Aubrey Jameson, Valerie York. -
Storytelling and Social Media
NIEMAN REPORTS Storytelling and Social Media HANNA, one of the subjects in “Maidan: Portraits from the Black Square,” Kiev, February 2014 Nieman Online From the Archives For some photojournalists, it’s the shots they didn’t take they remember best. In the Summer 1998 issue of Nieman Reports, Nieman Fellows Stan Grossfeld, David Turnley, Steve Northup, Stanley Forman, and Frank Van Riper reflect on the shots they missed, whether by mistake or by choice, in “The Best Picture I Never Took” series. Digital Strategy at The New York Times In a lengthy memo, The New York Times revealed that it hopes to double its “Made in Boston: Stories of Invention and Innovation” brought together, from left, author digital revenue to $800 million by 2020. Ben Mezrich, Boston Globe reporter Hiawatha Bray, author Steve Almond, WGBH’s “Innovation The paper plans to simplify subscriptions, Hub” host Kara Miller, NPR’s “On Point” host Tom Ashbrook, “Our Bodies, Ourselves” improve advertising and sponsorships, co-founder Judy Norsigian, journalist Laurie Penny, and MIT Media Lab director Joi Ito optimize for different mediums, and nieman.harvard.edu, events extend its international reach. No Comments An in-depth look at why seven major news organizations—Reuters, Mic, The Week, Popular Science, Recode, The Verge, and USA Today’s FTW—suspended user comments, the results of that decision, and Innovators “always said how these media outlets are using social no when other people media to encourage reader engagement. said yes and they always 5 Questions: Geraldine Brooks Former Wall Street Journal foreign said yes when other correspondent and Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Geraldine Brooks talks with her old Columbia Journalism School classmate people said no. -
Living Large
LIVING LARGE vice’s shane smith Discover more. DRIVE DE CARTIER LARGE DATE, RETROGRADE SECOND TIME ZONE AND DAY/NIGHT INDICATOR 1904-FU MC THE DRIVE DE CARTIER COLLECTION IS ELEGANCE REDEFINED. THE SLEEK LINES OF THIS CUSHION-SHAPED WATCH CREATE A TRULY STYLISH PIECE, BROUGHT TO LIFE BY THE MAISON MANUFACTURE MOVEMENT 1904-FU MC. ITS THREE COMPLICATIONS ARE COORDINATED DIRECTLY BY THE CROWN. ESTABLISHED IN 1847, CARTIER CREATES EXCEPTIONAL WATCHES THAT COMBINE DARING DESIGN AND WATCHMAKING SAVOIR-FAIRE. #WHATDRIVESYOU Shop the new collection on cartier.com HERMÈS BY NATURE A NDREW L AUREN F ILMMAKER RALPHLAUREN.COM/PURPLELABEL ARMANI.COM BOSS 0838/S HUGO BOSS FASHIONS INC. 800 Phone 484 +1 6267 The Art of Tailoring HUGOBOSS.COM Advertisement EVENTS PARSONS 68TH ANNUAL FASHION BENEFIT NEW YORK | 05.23.16 The New School’s Parsons School of Design, in collaboration with its sister school, the College of Performing Arts, hosted its 68th annual fashion benefit, which raised $1.86 million for student scholarships. The benefit introduced the next generation of fashion designers and Donna Karan, Arianna Huffington Patrick Robinson, Virginia Smith honored Sarah Jessica Parker, Donna Karan, Arianna Huffington, and Beth Andy Cohen, Sarah Jessica Parker Rudin DeWoody for their significant EVENTS contributions to social good. Courtesy Getty Images for the New School Aimee Mullins, Rupert Friend Mazdack Rassi, Zanna Roberts Rassi Wes Gordon, Paul Arnhold Sheila Johnson, June Ambrose ONE YEAR OF MANSION GLOBAL NEW YORK | 06.29.16 Mansion Global celebrated its first anniversary at a rooftop soirée hosted by Will Lewis, Chief Executive Officer of Dow Jones and Publisher of The Wall Street Journal. -
Division, Chosen Displaying Poor Workmanship Will Be Disqualified from Winning Awards
D I V I S I O N - J SPECIAL AWARDS TEXTILE SUPERINTENDENT AWARDS CEREMONY WILL BE HELD ON TBA THE STAGE AT 6:00PM ON SATURDAY ENTER EXHIBITS MONDAY, AUGUST 6th 2018 12 NOON to 8:00PM An Outstanding Ribbons will be awarded to the RULES AND REGULATIONS Outstanding ALL GENERAL RULES APPLY Exhibit in each Class. 1. All articles MUST BE hand work of the individual exhibitor, who must be a resident of Polk County for 6 weeks prior to the fair. (No group work permitted except where stated.) 2. All articles must have been completed within the last two years. Judge’s Award - Judges Choice Ribbon plus $25 - (except for Class #138 Vintage) Grandma’s Attic Sewing Emporium, will be 3. All articles must be clean and completely finished. Soiled and/or awarded to the stained exhibits will be disqualified regardless of workmanship. Articles Outstanding Exhibit in the Textile Division, chosen displaying poor workmanship will be disqualified from winning awards. 4. Exhibits that show wear and/or use to the point that the judge feels it by the judges for excellent workmanship. detracts from the appearance of the exhibit, may be disqualified and/or removed from display area at the judges discretion. 5. No article deemed unworthy will be awarded a premium, no premium Crafty Homemakers will award $20 to the Best in will be awarded because of no competition. If the article is not worthy of a Class 124 Lot 389(Quilts, Hand Quilted Combina- first premium, it may be awarded a lesser premium. 6. No commercial manufacturer’s tags allowed on garments. -
Unveiling Mormonism
Unveiling Mormonism: Speaking of that new religious phenomenon known as Mormonism, Charles Dickens gave his opinion in 1851 that “What the Mormons do seems to be excellent; what they say is mostly nonsense.” With those two lines, Dickens managed to succinctly capture the contemporary perception of Mormonism— but he also provided a cogent key to understanding the public’s engagement with this religion that continues to the present day. I want to illustrate the ways in which his observation has proven relevant through three fairly distinct phases of public perception that Mormonism has passed through, which we could roughly demarcate as Fraud, Philandery, and Football. I will then conclude my remarks by considering how Mormonism might conceivably break free of the stage it has been stuck in for one hundred years, and forge a new relationship to the public eye. 1. Fraud (E. B. Howe/Spaulding Theory) 1830-1850s 2. Coercion (white slavery/brainwashing) 1850s-1890s 3. Triumph of Culture 1890s I. In 1834 Eber D. Howe published Mormonism Unvailed: A Faithful Account of that Singular Imposition and Delusion. It was the first—and one of the most widely circulated and influential of all 19th c books published on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. This was the book that laid out two related theories that would dominate discourse about Mormonism for the 1 first few decades: Joseph was a Fraud, and the Book of Mormon was a theft from Solomon Spaulding. His book chronicles “the fooleries, and forgeries, and lies of Jo Smith,” in order to “expose in a becoming manner, the falsehoods which have been interwoven for the purposes of fraud and deception” (93, 54). -
2011 VLA Conference Program
Virginia Library Association Annual Conference October 27 – 28, 2011 NATURE IS A LANGUAGE CAN YOU READ? Literacy and Sustainability in Virginia’s Libraries 2011 Virginia Library Association Annual Conference welcome Welcome to the Virginia Library be available for purchase in the Exhibit hall — buy Association Annual Conference your own copy here first! for 2011: “Nature is a Language, We are pleased to Can you Read? Literacy and welcome our conference partners the Virginia Sustainability in Virginia’s Libraries.” Association of Law Librarians. VALL officers contributed significantly to the conference This year’s theme reflects two current concerns planning and to presenting concurrent sessions. in our community: the desire and necessity for It’s a privilege to welcome the law librarians to carrying out our work (and indeed our lives) in Portsmouth and a great pleasure to collaborate an environmentally sensitive and positive way, with them on making this conference happen. as well as the library community’s ongoing Once again this year the Academic Library Forum commitment to spreading and maintaining (VLACRL) is conducting a “conference within a confer- literacy throughout the Commonwealth. ence” with a track of sessions of particular interest to Secondly, welcome to Portsmouth! Portsmouth is academic librarians — but please note that you don’t a historic waterfront city with a charming and very have to be an academic librarian to attend them! walkable old town, many interesting restaurants, I am confident that you will find a wide range and easy access by ferry to the nightlife and of compelling, engaging, and educational bustling downtown of Norfolk. -
Answers to Book of Mormon Questions
CHAPTER IX Some Problems Arising from Martin Harris' Visit to Professor Charles Anthon Shortly after receiving the plates of the Book of Mormon, the prophet Joseph Smith began to copy the characters thereon. He states that he copied a considerable number of them and by means of the Urim and Thummim translated some of them.1 After he had done this, it would appear that the Lord commanded him to have someone take the characters that had been translated and show them to some learned men. For in part of the text of Isaiah in the Book of Mormon we find these words: But behold, it shall come to pass that the Lord God shall say unto him to whom he shall deliver the book [Joseph Smith]: Take these words which are not sealed and deliver them to another [Martin Harris], that he may show them unto the learned [Dr. Anthon, Dr. Mitchell, et. al.], saying: Read this, I pray thee. And the learned shall say: Bring hither the book, and I [Dr. Anthon] will read them. (2 Nephi 27:16; cf. Isa. 29:11; the Book of Mormon indicates a corrupt text.) The prophet must have been commanded to send Martin Harris on the mission to the "learned," for in his history he writes: Sometime in this month of February [1828], the aforementioned Mr. Harris came to our place, got the characters which I had drawn off the plates, and started with them to the city of New York. For what took place relative to him and the characters, I refer to his own account of the circumstances, as he related them to me after his return, which was as follows: "I went to the city of New York, and presented the characters which had been translated, with the translation there- 54 ANSWERS TO BOOK OF MORMON QUESTIONS of, to Professor Charles Anthon, a gentleman celebrated for his literary attainments. -
What Did Charles Anthon Really Say?
What Did Charles Anthon Really Say? Robert F. Smith, Gordon C. Thomasson, John W. Welch 2 Nephi 27:6 “The Lord God shall bring forth unto you the words of a book.” In 1834, Professor Charles Anthon vehemently denied that he told Martin Harris that the Book of Mormon characters resembled Egyptian. A different story, of course, is found in the Pearl of Great Price (Joseph Smith— History 1:63-65). Who is telling the truth? According to Martin Harris, Joseph Smith copied some of the Book of Mormon characters and Martin took them to New York. There he met with Charles Anthon, who certied to him that they were correct. Completely reassured, Harris returned to Harmony, told his friends about it, and later mortgaged his property to nance the publication of the Book of Mormon. This is very early concrete evidence that Martin Harris’s version of his meeting with Anthon is accurate and that Anthon’s later retraction was an attempt to save face, if not an act of downright dishonesty. Shortly afterwards, in 1831 W. W. Phelps wrote a letter in which he reported that Anthon had translated the Book of Mormon characters and declared them to be “the ancient shorthand Egyptian.” This is a most telling clue, for where else, except from Anthon, would Harris and hence Phelps have gotten this precise phrase, the phrase shorthand Egyptian? It was not part of Harris’s environment or education.1 Indeed, the phrase is so singular that it appears only this one time in LDS history. On the other hand, this precise term was known to scholars, Anthon included.