Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Emerging From The Shadows: Civil War, Human Rights, And Peacebuilding Among Peasants And Indigenous Peoples In Colombia And Peru In The Late 20th And Early 21st Centuries, Charles A. Flowerday

Department of Anthropology: Theses and Student Research

Peacebuilding in Colombia and Peru following their late-20^th and early 21^st century civil wars is a challenging proposition. In this study, it becomes necessary as indigenous peoples and peasants resist domination by extractive industries and governments in their thrall. Whether they protest nonviolently or rebel in arms, they are targeted for human-rights violations, especially murder, disappearance and displacement. The armed actors, state, insurgency, paramilitaries or drug traffickers, destroy civic institutions (local or regional government) and the civil (nonprofit) sector and replace them with their own authoritarian versions. Therefore, peacebuilding has emphasized rebuilding civic institutions, civil society and local …

Eng 1001g-001: Composition And Language, R Beebe

Summer 2014

No abstract provided.

Family Affairs Newsletter 2014-06-15, Zack Paakkonen

Family Affairs newsletter (2004-2016)

FAMILY AFFAIRS was a free, twice-a-month, social activities newsletter for the GLBTQI (gay/lesbian/bisexual/trans/queer/intersex) community, sent out around the 1st and 15th of each month. It covered the State of Maine only. The list was begun and maintained for many years by Jean Vermette in Bangor, and later operated by Zack Paakkonen of Portland. Over the years it evolved from a social activities newsletter into a business directory, classified ad service, and community bulletin board.

Family Affairs Newsletter Business Directory 2014-06-15, Zack Paakkonen

Family Affairs newsletter (2004-2016)

Family Affairs Newsletter Directory of GLBTQIA Businesses.

The Blessed Trinity And Redemptive Love, Lawrence Frizzell

Department of Religion Publications

Cycle A liturgical readings for Trinity Sunday, June 15, 2014: Ex 34:4-9; Dn 3:52-56; 2 Cor 13:11-13; Jn 3:16-18. This article was previously published in The Catholic Advocate.

St. Mark’S Catholic Community Of The Deaf, June 15, 2014

Saint Mark's Catholic Community of the Deaf

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Edmonton, Canada

Saint Mark's Catholic Community of the Deaf Finding Aid

Consideration Of The Church's Identity And Mission, Predicated On The Church Be-Ing 'Ligamen' (Bond), C. A. Chase

School of Theology and Seminary Graduate Papers/Theses

In 1965, the Roman Catholic Church, in Gaudium et spes, declared to the world: this community realizes that it is truly linked with mankind and its history by the deepest of bonds (GS 1). Shifting her identity from being one in opposition to the modern world, she announced the possibility of becoming the very bond (ligamen) binding diverse human communities and nations of the world, whilst existing as a function, a light, an energy (GS 42). Framed against the classical understanding of ecclesia as a perfect society, and the fact that this was no longer realistic in …

A Defence Of Epistemic Consequentialism, Jeffrey Dunn

Philosophy Faculty publications

Epistemic consequentialists maintain that the epistemically right (e.g., the justified) is to be understood in terms of conduciveness to the epistemic good (e.g., true belief). Given the wide variety of epistemological approaches that assume some form of epistemic consequentialism, and the controversies surrounding consequentialism in ethics, it is surprising that epistemic consequentialism remains largely uncontested. However, in a recent paper, Selim Berker has provided arguments that allegedly lead to a ‘rejection’ of epistemic consequentialism. In the present paper, it is shown that reliabilism—the most prominent form of epistemic consequentialism, and one of Berker's main targets—survives Berker's arguments unscathed.

Afternoon Shower: Jackson Wyoming; Old 22; February Night; Walnuttown, Pennsylvania; Elm Street: Late Afternoon; Hex Highway; Bridge; Gifts, Matthew Daub

Ontario Review

Matthew Daub's watercolor paintings and drawings have been exhibited throughout the U.S. in more than 20 solo exhibitions, and group shows at institutions including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the American Academy of Arts and Letters. He is a Professor of Fine Arts at Kutztown University of Pennsylvania.

"The Amusement Park Of Natural Disasters", Denver Butson

Ontario Review

Denver Butson's three books of poetry are triptych (The Commoner Press, 1999), Mechanical Birds (St. Andrews Press, 2001), and illegible address (Luquer Street Press, 2004).

"Mechanical Horse With Girl And Bees", Paula Bohince

Ontario Review

Paula Bohince is the author of Incident at the Edge of Bayonet Woods (Sarabande Books, 2008). She has received the "Discovery" /The Nation Award and the Amy Clampitt Resident Fellowship.

"Bust," "Working In Flour", Jeff Friedman

Ontario Review

Jeff Friedman's fourth collection of poetry, Black Threads, was published by Carnegie Mellon University Press in 2007. His poems have appeared in American Poetry Review, Margie, Poetry, Agni Online, and The New Republic. He is a core faculty member in the M.F.A Program in Poetry at New England College.

"Mrs. Grossheim's, 1955," "Never Again", Ronald Wallace

Ontario Review

Ron Wallace is the author of twelve books of poetry, fiction, and criticism, including For a Limited Time Only: Poems (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2008) and Long for this World: New and Selected Poems (Pittsburgh, 2003). He codirects the creative writing program at the University of Wisconsin and edits the University of Wisconsin Press poetry series.

"Hare Song," "Descent", Tracy Jo Barnwell

Ontario Review

Tracy Jo Barnwell received an MA from the Writing Seminars at Johns Hopkins in 1998 and a PhD in creative writing from the University of Houston in 2005. She has been the recipient of an Academy of American Poets Award, the Barthelme Award for fiction. Her work has recently appeared in Pleiades, Gettysburg Review, Quarterly West, and The Missouri Review.

"What Was Expected," "Tomma And Sandy", Joan Murray

Ontario Review

Joan Murray is a longtime contributor to Ontario Review. Her most recent collection is Dancing on the Edge (Beacon, 2002). She is also the editor of the Poems to Live By anthologies from Beacon and the Pushcart Book of Poetry.

"For A Moment You Are Nowhere," "Flag," "Nut," "Window", Michael Goldman

Ontario Review

Michael Goldman is Professor of English emeritus at Princeton University. He has published two volumes of poetry and several books of dramatic criticism, including Ibsen: The Dramaturgy of Fear, which recently won the George Jean Nathan Award for dramatic criticism.

"As Sure As Night Is Dark And Day Is Light," "Slights", Dick Allen

Ontario Review

Dick Allen is the author of seven collections of poetry including, most recently, The Day Before: New Poems, 2003 and Ode to the Cold War: Poems New and Selected, 1997, both by Sarabande Books. His poem "See the Pyramids Along the Nile" was selected for The Best American Poetry 2006.

"Chances", Robert Cording

Ontario Review

Robert Cording teaches English and creative writing at College of the Holy Cross. He has published five collections of poems: Life-list, which won the Ohio State University Press/ Journal award, in 1987; What Binds Us To This World (Copper Beech Press, 1991); Heavy Grace, (Alice James, 1996); Against Consolation (CavanKerry Press, 2002); and most recently, Common Life, from CavanKerry (2006).

"Rapture: South Branch Mortlock River, Doodenanning," "Canto Of The Dry River Empyrean (30)," "Rapture 6: The Crescent Of Little Beach", John Kinsella

Ontario Review

Australian-born John Kinsella is the author of more than thirty books of poetry, fiction and nonfiction, and editor of the international literary journal Salt. His volume of poems The New Arcadia appeared from Norton in 2005.

"Minghun," "Hearts," "Lament", Elisabeth Murawski

Ontario Review

Elisabeth Murawski is the author of Moon and Mercury and Troubled by an Angel. Publications include: The Yale Review, The New Republic, Virginia Quarterly Review, Antioch Review, Chelsea, and others. Winner of the 2006 Ann Stanford Prize for "Abu Ghraib Suggests the Issenheim Altarpiece."

"Poem In Time Of War, 2006", Anita Barrows

Ontario Review

Anita Barrows, a prize-winning poet and a clinical psychologist, is the author of four books of poetry, and recipient of an NEA grant as well as the Quarterly Review of Literature's Contemporary Poetry Award. She has been a professional translator for more than thirty years.

"The Thin Glass Stems Of Insertion," "To This", Albert Goldbarth

Ontario Review

Albert Goldbarth's many collections of poetry include two that received the National Book Critics Circle Award. His new book To Be Read in 500 Years, is forthcoming from Graywolf.

"Interior Design", Mary Marsh

Ontario Review

Mary Marsh is the nom de plume of a New York-based writer, artist and designer. This story is her first published work of fiction.

"Watch. Watching", Karl Jirgens

Ontario Review

Karl Jirgens is head of the English Department at the University of Windsor. He is the author of four books, two of fiction, Measure of Time (1998, Mercury Press) and Strappado: Elemental Tales (Coach House Press, 1984), and academic studies of Bill Bissett (1992) and Christopher Dewdney (1996), both from ECW Press.

"Night At The Grand Hotel", Sheila Kohler

Ontario Review

Sheila Kohler is the author of six novels, most recently Bluebird or the Invention of Happiness (Other Press, 2007), and three books of short stories including Stories from Another World (Ontario Review Press, 2003). Ms. Kohler's work will be included in the O'Henry Prize Stories for 2008. Her nonfiction has appeared in The New York Times, The Sunday Times, New Letters, The Antioch Review and elsewhere.

"The Little Wife", Edith Pearlman

Ontario Review

Edith Pearlman has published more than 250 works of short fiction and short non-fiction in national magazines, literary journals, anthologies, and on-line publications. Her work has appeared in Best American Short Stories, the O. Henry Prize Collection, Best Short Stories from the South, and The Pushcart Prize Collection.

"From The Hour I First Believed", Wally Lamb

Ontario Review

Wally Lamb, a resident of Willimantic, Connecticut is the author of numerous best-selling novels including She's Come Undone and I Know This Much Is True (both selections of the Oprah Book Club), and Couldn't Keep It To Myself: Testimonies. The excerpt in this issue of OR is from his next novel, to appear from HarperCollins.

"The Oath Of Office", Adam Braver

Ontario Review

Adam Braver is the author of Mr. Lincoln's Wars, Divine Sarah, and Crows Over the Wheatfield. His work has appeared in journals such as Daedalus, Harvard Review, Cimarron Review, Water-Stone Review, West Branch, and Post Road. He teaches at Roger Williams University in Bristol, RI, and is a Writer-in-Residence at the NY State Summer Writers Institute. His latest book, November 22, 1963, will be published in November 2008.

"Maternity Leave", Matthew Dulany

Ontario Review

Matthew Dulany's stories have appeared in turnrow and the Kelsey Review. He has written a novel, called The Neighborhood Is Changing, about white flight and gentrification in New York.

"Susie On A Sunday", L. E. Usher

Ontario Review

L.E. Usher is an Australian novelist whose books include Miss (1999), and The Sudden Spoon (2001). Her most recent novel Then Came October (based on the life of a Victorian murderess) will be published by Harbour Books, UK, in September 2008.