2,063 research outputs found

    A matter of moral justice : Black women laundry workers and the fight for justice

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    Jenny Carson, from the Department of History at Ryerson University, presents "A matter of moral justice: Black women laundry workers and the fight for justice" on Zoom. Her book of the same title was published the previous July in the University of Illinois Press's "The working class in American history" series

    Jenny Watson Declares

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    For more than four decades, Jenny Watson has deliberately placed the figure of the artist at the centre of her work. We might think of this figure - a girl-woman with long red hair, big eyes and thin legs, wearing a frock - as a generic female, or perhaps as an Alice? But it is Jenny, surely? These highly narrativised paintings present such a personal, subjective and often confessional voice that it is impossible to distance their subject from the artist This is made all the more difficult by the apparently interior dialogue of the girl-­woman, writ large and loud within the bounds of the figurative painting and on accompanying text panels, and the first-person narrative it tells, This may seem to simply be a case of the artist-author representing her lived experience for an audience. But, as much as this works with a candid spontaneity of address, the autobiographical positioning of Watson's works is anything but straightforward We cannot identify these issues of autobiography in Watson's painting without also remembering that her work has always been positioned as conceptual art and that she has a troubled faith in the immediacy of representation, In many ways, the relationship between the subject of Watson's paintings and their artist-maker is the point where the complexity of the works is emphatically underscored.Arts, Education & Law Group, Queensland College of ArtNo Full Tex

    Jenny Boully, 38th Annual ODU Literary Festival

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    Jenny Boully is the author of The Book of Beginnings and Endings (Sarabande), not merely because of the unknown that was stalking towards them (Tarpaulin Sky Press), The Body: An Essay (Essay Press). Born in Thailand and raised in Texas, she holds a Ph.D. in English from the CUNY-Graduate Center. She lives in Chicago with her family and teaches creative writing at Columbia College Chicago

    Quaker Service

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    Produced for the Quaker Service Memorial Trust, this exhibition details the work of Quaker organisations during and after the Second World War. ‘Quaker Service’ presents the work of the Friends Ambulance Unit and Friends Relief Service which offered forms of humanitarian service to individuals who were not prepared to bear arms, while respecting those fighting in the armed forces. The exhibition features audio visual material and interviews with former members of the FAU and the FRS (in the form of 15 podcast films made by Dr Jenny Carson), in addition to archive footage, photographs and memorabilia, posters and text, all of which give background to Quaker beliefs and their continuing work for peace. The exhibition was created to support the inauguration of a Quaker Service Memorial which will open next year in the grounds of the National Memorial Arboretum (http://www.thenma.org.uk/)

    Quaker Service

    No full text
    Produced for the Quaker Service Memorial Trust, this exhibition details the work of Quaker organisations during and after the Second World War. ‘Quaker Service’ presents the work of the Friends Ambulance Unit and Friends Relief Service which offered forms of humanitarian service to individuals who were not prepared to bear arms, while respecting those fighting in the armed forces. The exhibition features audio visual material and interviews with former members of the FAU and the FRS (in the form of 15 podcast films made by Dr Jenny Carson), in addition to archive footage, photographs and memorabilia, posters and text, all of which give background to Quaker beliefs and their continuing work for peace. The exhibition was created to support the inauguration of a Quaker Service Memorial which will open next year in the grounds of the National Memorial Arboretum (http://www.thenma.org.uk/)

    Quaker Service

    No full text
    Produced for the Quaker Service Memorial Trust, this exhibition details the work of Quaker organisations during and after the Second World War. ‘Quaker Service’ presents the work of the Friends Ambulance Unit and Friends Relief Service which offered forms of humanitarian service to individuals who were not prepared to bear arms, while respecting those fighting in the armed forces. The exhibition features audio visual material and interviews with former members of the FAU and the FRS (in the form of 15 podcast films made by Dr Jenny Carson), in addition to archive footage, photographs and memorabilia, posters and text, all of which give background to Quaker beliefs and their continuing work for peace. The exhibition was created to support the inauguration of a Quaker Service Memorial which will open next year in the grounds of the National Memorial Arboretum (http://www.thenma.org.uk/)

    Interview with Ciaran Carson

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    Pesticide Safety Refresher

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    This is a scripted Power Point Presentation aproved for pesticide applicator recertification credits by the Department of Environmental Protection for use in educating certified pesticide applicators on basic pesticide safety

    Jersey Girls: Women in Agriculture

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    A 32 slide slide-set including a description of the statistics, traits and attitudes on feminism of women in agriculture in the United States and New Jersey

    Australia's costly investment in Solomon Islands: the lessons of RAMSI

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    Summary In this Analysis Lowy Institute Melanesia Program Director, Jenny Hayward-Jones, argues that Australia’s massive expenditure of 2.6billionontheRegionalAssistanceMissiontoSolomonIslands(RAMSI)wasahighpricetopayforrestoringstabilityinasmallcountry.Shearguesthatalthoughthereweremanylaudableachievements,thekeylessonofRAMSIforAustraliaistheimportanceofknowinghowmuchtospendandwhentoleave.KeyfindingsAustralianexpenditureof2.6 billion on the Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands (RAMSI) was a high price to pay for restoring stability in a small country. She argues that although there were many laudable achievements, the key lesson of RAMSI for Australia is the importance of knowing how much to spend and when to leave. Key findings Australian expenditure of 2.6 billion on the Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands over ten years was a high price to pay for stability in a country of 500,000 people. The RAMSI experience showed the value of integrating Australia’s foreign, economic, aid and security policies and just as importantly of working with Pacific island partners in the region. Large-scale missions like RAMSI would benefit from clearly defined exit strategies and rigorous assessment of performance in order to control costs and maximise impact
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