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Inter- And Intrareligious Conflicts Through/About Sound, Ruth Hacohen Dec 2023

Inter- And Intrareligious Conflicts Through/About Sound, Ruth Hacohen

Yale Journal of Music & Religion

This issue of YJMR includes three articles featuring three case studies that represent different religious worlds and historical moments. In each, the interplay of the above three factors—medium, forms and norms, and religious contest—can be clearly discerned. With all the differences (and a few commonalities) these three case studies comprise, they share one important feature: the agents of conflict, in all cases, were (or still are) courageous people who fought for their ideas and practices.

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Annunciation And The Cross: The Marian Theology Of Incarnation In James Macmillan’S Music And Public Discourse, Joel Clarkson Dec 2023

Annunciation And The Cross: The Marian Theology Of Incarnation In James Macmillan’S Music And Public Discourse, Joel Clarkson

Yale Journal of Music & Religion

Many of Scottish composer James MacMillan’s most essential works are influenced by his Catholic faith, and thematically focused on a theological expression of Incarnation and suffering worked out through a dissonant musical style. MacMillan has developed a robust public discourse that includes statements about his faith and the way it informs his music, and his forthright demeanor has often provoked tension with various figures and groups. This article suggests that these two forms of conflict—discordance in his composition, and elements of conflict in his public dialogue—are both driven by a Marian theology of Incarnation that provides the impetus both for …

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Ethics And Christian Musicking, Kathryn M. Cooke Dec 2023

Ethics And Christian Musicking, Kathryn M. Cooke

Yale Journal of Music & Religion

A book review is presented for Ethics and Christian Musicking, a book edited by Nathan Myrick and Mark Porter, by Kathryn Minyoung Cooke.

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How The Billion Was Stolen: Details From The File Of Dorin Drăguțanu, Ziarul De Garda Dec 2023

How The Billion Was Stolen: Details From The File Of Dorin Drăguțanu, Ziarul De Garda

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No abstract provided.

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Announcing Yale Journal Of Music & Religion Translations, Jeffers Engelhardt Dec 2023

Announcing Yale Journal Of Music & Religion Translations, Jeffers Engelhardt

Yale Journal of Music & Religion

A note from Editor-in-Chief Jeffers Engelhardt about a new initiative: Yale Journal of Music & Religion Translations.

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Banks Brace For Auditor Shuffle In New Year As Per Rbi's Three Year Tenure Mandate, Amol Dethe Dec 2023

Banks Brace For Auditor Shuffle In New Year As Per Rbi's Three Year Tenure Mandate, Amol Dethe

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No abstract provided.

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Ypfs Lessons Learned Oral History Project: An Interview With Zoltan Pozsar, Zoltan Pozsar, Sandra Ward Dec 2023

Ypfs Lessons Learned Oral History Project: An Interview With Zoltan Pozsar, Zoltan Pozsar, Sandra Ward

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No abstract provided.

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Ypfs Lessons Learned Oral History Project: An Interview With John Oros, John Oros, Mary Anne Chute Lynch Dec 2023

Ypfs Lessons Learned Oral History Project: An Interview With John Oros, John Oros, Mary Anne Chute Lynch

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No abstract provided.

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Use Of Social Media In Public Archives: Perspectives About Ghana’S Readiness And Perceived Challenges., Reuben Saah, Samuel Abban, Esther White Dec 2023

Use Of Social Media In Public Archives: Perspectives About Ghana’S Readiness And Perceived Challenges., Reuben Saah, Samuel Abban, Esther White

Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies

The study explored the readiness and challenges of social media adoption at the Public Records and Archives Administration Department (PRAAD) in Ghana and was guided by the Iacovou, Charalambos L., Izak Benbasat, and Albert S. Dexter model of Electronic Data Interchange adoption. Using the qualitative approach, 13 participants drawn from the Archives Division were interviewed to explore their perspectives. The results showed that besides the participants high understanding and awareness of the benefits of social media adoption, clients were interested to engage PRAAD on social media. However, PRAAD’s readiness to adopt and effectively use social media was inadequate due to …

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Ypfs Lessons Learned Oral History Project: An Interview With Clay Lowery, Clay Lowery, Yasemin Sim Esmen Dec 2023

Ypfs Lessons Learned Oral History Project: An Interview With Clay Lowery, Clay Lowery, Yasemin Sim Esmen

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No abstract provided.

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Rana Kapoor Gets Bail In Ed Case But Won't Walk Free Yet, Rebecca Samervel Dec 2023

Rana Kapoor Gets Bail In Ed Case But Won't Walk Free Yet, Rebecca Samervel

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No abstract provided.

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Bidder-Optimal Information Structures In Auctions, Dirk Bergemann, Tibor Heumann, Stephen Morris Dec 2023

Bidder-Optimal Information Structures In Auctions, Dirk Bergemann, Tibor Heumann, Stephen Morris

Cowles Foundation Discussion Papers

We characterize the bidders' surplus maximizing information structure in an optimal auction for a single unit good and related extensions to multi-unit and multi-good problems. The bidders seeks to find a balance between participation (and the avoidance of exclusion) and efficiency. The information structure that maximizes the bidders surplus is given by a generalized Pareto distribution at the center of demand distribution, and displays complete information disclosure at either end of the Pareto distribution.

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Archiving “Sensitive” Social Media Data: ‘In Her Shoes’, A Case Study, Lorraine Grimes Dr, Kathryn Cassidy Dr, Murilo Dias, Clare Lanigan, Aileen O'Carroll Dr, Preetam Singhvi Dec 2023

Archiving “Sensitive” Social Media Data: ‘In Her Shoes’, A Case Study, Lorraine Grimes Dr, Kathryn Cassidy Dr, Murilo Dias, Clare Lanigan, Aileen O'Carroll Dr, Preetam Singhvi

Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies

Social media play an increasingly significant role in activist and social movements around the globe. Archiving social media is a relatively new phenomenon and an area which needs greater clarity, understanding and uniformity. When it comes to archiving and cataloguing sensitive social media collections, such as personal abortion stories, the process is even more ambiguous. The campaign to repeal the Eighth Amendment (a constitutional ban on abortion) in Ireland saw many such stories shared through online media, particularly in the lead-up to the 2018 referendum. Using the ‘In Her Shoes: Women of the Eighth’ Facebook dataset as a case study, …

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Ypfs Lessons Learned Oral History Project: An Interview With Eric Rosengren, Eric Rosengren, Steven Kelly Dec 2023

Ypfs Lessons Learned Oral History Project: An Interview With Eric Rosengren, Eric Rosengren, Steven Kelly

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No abstract provided.

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Ypfs Lessons Learned Oral History Project: An Interview With William English, William B. English, Sandra Ward Dec 2023

Ypfs Lessons Learned Oral History Project: An Interview With William English, William B. English, Sandra Ward

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No abstract provided.

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Completive All In English And The Status Of All, Carolina Fraga Dec 2023

Completive All In English And The Status Of All, Carolina Fraga

Yale Working Papers in Grammatical Diversity

In this paper I discuss a novel construction in English, restricted to existentials and possessive have sentences, exemplified by sentences such as There’s all sand in my hair. I argue that the syntax and the semantics of this construction, which I have labeled the completive all construction, can be explained only if all is understood to be modifying a silent element (in the sense of Kayne 2004). In particular, I propose that completive all sentences contain a silent SPACE element and a silent preposition WITH. All is the modifier of a PP headed by silent WITH and the nominal …

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Rate Indications, Federal Home Loan Bank Of Chicago Dec 2023

Rate Indications, Federal Home Loan Bank Of Chicago

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No abstract provided.

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Ypfs Lessons Learned Oral History Project: An Interview With Michele Davis, Michele Davis, Mercedes Cardona Dec 2023

Ypfs Lessons Learned Oral History Project: An Interview With Michele Davis, Michele Davis, Mercedes Cardona

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No abstract provided.

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Not Me Getting With The Times: A New Kind Of Not-Fragment In English, Guilherme M. C. Pereira Dec 2023

Not Me Getting With The Times: A New Kind Of Not-Fragment In English, Guilherme M. C. Pereira

Yale Working Papers in Grammatical Diversity

In this paper, I describe a relatively new construction in colloquial use by many English speakers: a discourse-initial not-fragment that draws attention to a factual event and conveys some attitude towards it, typically that it is embarrassing, surprising, ironic, ridiculous, or simply bad. A prototypical example of this construction, which I call “spotlight not,” is an utterance like Not me going to Starbucks for the second time today, which is taken to indicate that the speaker is indeed going to Starbucks for the second time that day, and that they find this fact embarrassing or surprising, ironic, …

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Lessons Learned From The Cs Crisis, Switzerland: Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (Finma) Dec 2023

Lessons Learned From The Cs Crisis, Switzerland: Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (Finma)

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No abstract provided.

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Lessons Learned: Eric Rosengren, Steven Kelly Dec 2023

Lessons Learned: Eric Rosengren, Steven Kelly

Journal of Financial Crises

Eric Rosengren began working at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston in 1985 and ultimately served as its president and CEO from 2007 to 2021, including during the Global Financial Crisis (GFC) and the COVID-19 crisis. He met with the Yale Program on Financial Stability (YPFS) to share insights related to the Federal Reserve’s crisis responses—particularly those during the pandemic. This Lessons Learned is based on an interview conducted with Rosengren on February 6, 2023

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Lessons Learned: John Oros, Mary Anne Chute Lynch, Rosalind Z. Wiggins Dec 2023

Lessons Learned: John Oros, Mary Anne Chute Lynch, Rosalind Z. Wiggins

Journal of Financial Crises

John Oros was managing director at the private investment firm J.C. Flowers & Co. (JCF) during the Global Financial Crisis of 2007–2009 (GFC); he is now an operating partner at the firm. In the fall of 2008, Oros worked as a senior member of the JCF team on projects involving Lehman Brothers, Merrill Lynch, and American International Group [AIG], as these firms were negotiating with lending banks, investment companies, and federal regulators to avoid collapse. Earlier in his career, Oros served as chairman of the Federal Savings and Loan Council from 1987 to 1989, during the savings and loan (S&L) …

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Lessons Learned: Zoltan Pozsar, Sandra Ward Dec 2023

Lessons Learned: Zoltan Pozsar, Sandra Ward

Journal of Financial Crises

While working as a senior trader and analyst with the Federal Reserve Bank of New York’s Markets Group in 2008–11, Zoltan Pozsar became intrigued by the existence of a “shadow banking system” involving securitized assets. He dedicated himself to understanding the linkages of the then obscure and overlooked asset-backed securities (ABS) market and the role it played in keeping markets liquid and functioning. Pozsar’s research laid the groundwork for the Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility, or TALF, which was instrumental in restarting the flow of credit during the Global Financial Crisis. This “Lessons Learned” is based on an interview with …

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Lessons Learned: William B. English, Sandra Ward Dec 2023

Lessons Learned: William B. English, Sandra Ward

Journal of Financial Crises

Bill English, a longtime veteran of the Federal Reserve Board, served as deputy director of the Division of Monetary Affairs from 2008 to 2010, a position that put him close to many of the critical decisions made in response to fast-moving developments at the height of the Global Financial Crisis (GFC) and the subsequent recession. In 2010, he was elevated to the post of director of the division and secretary to the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC). Since 2016, he has been at the Yale School of Management, where he now is the Eugene F. Williams, Jr., Professor of the …

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Lessons Learned: Clay Lowery, Yasemin Esmen, Rosalind Z. Wiggins Dec 2023

Lessons Learned: Clay Lowery, Yasemin Esmen, Rosalind Z. Wiggins

Journal of Financial Crises

Clay Lowery was assistant secretary for international affairs at the US Treasury during the Global Financial Crisis (GFC). His office was responsible for economic and financial diplomacy, international monetary affairs, debt strategy, global financial services, and US participation at the International Monetary Fund (IMF). This “Lessons Learned” is based on an interview with Lowery in September 2019.

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Anatomy Of The Repo Rate Spikes In September 2019, R. Jay Kahn, Matthew Mccormick, Vy Nguyen, Mark Paddrik, H. Peyton Young Dec 2023

Anatomy Of The Repo Rate Spikes In September 2019, R. Jay Kahn, Matthew Mccormick, Vy Nguyen, Mark Paddrik, H. Peyton Young

Journal of Financial Crises

Repurchase agreement (repo) markets represent one of the largest sources of funding and risk transformation in the US financial system. Despite the large volume, repo rates can be quite volatile, and in the extreme, they have exhibited intraday spikes that are five to 10 times the rate on a typical day. This paper uses a unique combination of intraday timing data from the repo market to examine the potential causes of the dramatic spike in repo rates in mid-September 2019. We conclude that, in large part, the spike resulted from a confluence of factors that, when taken individually, would not …

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Lessons Learned: Michele Davis, Mercedes Cardona, Rosalind Z. Wiggins Dec 2023

Lessons Learned: Michele Davis, Mercedes Cardona, Rosalind Z. Wiggins

Journal of Financial Crises

Michele Davis was assistant secretary for public affairs and director of policy planning under US Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson, Jr., from 2006 until January 2009. She had held the same job under Secretary Paul O’Neill from 2001 to 2002. Davis had returned to the Treasury after a stint in the George W. Bush White House, where she was deputy assistant to the president and deputy national security adviser for global communications from 2005 to 2006. Before working in the White House, she had been a senior VP at Fannie Mae. This “Lessons Learned” is based on an interview with …

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How Swiss Authorities Bungled Credit Suisse Oversight, John O'Donnell, Stefania Spezzati, Elisa Martinuzzi Dec 2023

How Swiss Authorities Bungled Credit Suisse Oversight, John O'Donnell, Stefania Spezzati, Elisa Martinuzzi

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No abstract provided.

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Improving Access And Discovery Of Lgbtqia+ Materials Across Collection Services Workflows, Alexandra Degraffenreid, Gideon Goodrich Dec 2023

Improving Access And Discovery Of Lgbtqia+ Materials Across Collection Services Workflows, Alexandra Degraffenreid, Gideon Goodrich

Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies

Archival descriptive practices have traditionally obfuscated the existence of or excluded entirely the experiences of LGBTQIA+ people. The development of reparative archival description practices compels archivists to reassess how best to elevate the voices of queer creators and subjects within their collections. In addition, the development of LGBTQIA+ community-generated resources allow archivists to more easily understand and implement the perspectives of queer communities to make archival resources more accessible to and discoverable by those communities. This article will discuss how a special collections library is improving the accessibility of their holdings relating to LGBTQIA+ histories by: 1) auditing archival description …

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Review Of Residencies Revisited: Reflections On Library Residency Programs From The Past And Present, Keahi Adolpho Dec 2023

Review Of Residencies Revisited: Reflections On Library Residency Programs From The Past And Present, Keahi Adolpho

Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies

In Residencies Revisited, editors Preethi Gorecki and Arielle Petrovich compile essays and narratives from current and former diversity resident librarians, residency scholars, and other residency stakeholders to discuss challenges, opportunities, success, and the future of residency programs. The opportunities that diversity residency programs provide for recent graduates have been discussed for decades. This collection, which centers the experiences of diversity residents, will help academic librarians and administrators better understand the harm of these programs, if they are not carefully planned, well-structured, supported, and resident-centered. Residencies Revisited is long-awaited and essential reading for those involved in planning, implementing, and proposing …

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