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Tuesday, February 18, 2014, 3:00 pm
Student Center Theater
1. President Peterson called the meeting to order at 3:04 p.m.
2. He then provided the following remarks on matters of interest to the campus:
a) The President reported on proposed FY15 budget items under consideration by the state legislature, including:
· $1.7 million funding for design work on the renovation of the library towers;
· $4.5 million for a new headquarters and storage facility on Marietta Street for the Environmental Health and Safety Department;
· Request to strengthen the budgets for programs in "B units" such as GTRI and the Enterprise Innovation Institute
· $45.6 million for University System of Georgia (USG) formula funding
· Funding for USG major repairs and rehabilitation.
b) Dr. Peterson had a few comments about progress in admissions for the next academic year:
· Invitations for early admissions had been sent. These applicants were very high-quality with an average SAT of 1485 and GPA over 4.0.
· Regular invitations would go out on March 15.
· Georgia Tech participated in the national Common Application program this year for the first time.
· Total applications for admission were up 46% over last year.
· This presented a special challenge because that much change, though a good thing, reduced confidence in historical models needed to predict how many invitations for admission to issue in order to reach a target incoming class size.
c) Progress toward the $1.5 billion Capital Campaign goal was going well.
d) The Strategic Plan Advisory Group was hard at work under the chairmanship of Prof. David Frost. This group was charged with prioritizing and guiding projects.
e) The President and Executive Vice-Presidents planned to begin a round of Town Hall meetings with schools, colleges, and departments around campus.
f) Effort toward the SACSCOC accreditation reaffirmation continued and candidate Quality Enhancement Plans (QEPs) were being evaluated by a steering committee. Recommendations were expected soon.
g) The Online MS in Computer Science had 380 students enrolled. They were very well-qualified.
President Peterson called on Provost Rafael Bras to provide additional comments:
h) Interesting visitors would be coming to campus: Dr. Ernest Moniz, the Secretary of Energy, was coming April 16, and Junot Diaz, Pulitzer prize-winning author, on April 17.
i) Three finalists for Dean of the Scheller Jr. College of Business would be named within a week.
j) Recent snows caused Georgia Tech to lose five class days. Provost Bras called on Vice-Provost Colin Potts to explain a system of optional make up sessions (mostly in evenings) scheduled in such a way as to not conflict with regular classes or with each other. Spring Break would not be affected. Dr. Potts explained that the make-up sessions would be spaced out in time so as not to overload students too much. The Provost thanked and commended Vice-Provost Potts and Registrar Reta Pikowsky for their hard work in working out the make-up schedule.
k) Dr. Bras reminded attendees that the GT Arts Festival was ongoing. The Margaret Guthman Musical Instrument Competition would be held February 21.
Comment. Care for the students during recent snow events was commendable but the faculty felt some frustration about not knowing what was expected from them with respect to classes as the events unfolded. It turned out that the GT Twitter feed was most informative. Response: President Peterson reported similar concerns from students including worries whether the Twitter feed held validated content. In this instance, students trusted GT email messages more. The President promised that more attention would be given to improved communication arrangements in the future.
3. Dr. Peterson asked for approval of the minutes of the previous meeting on November 19, 2013. He indicated that the minutes were posted on the faculty governance web site and no additions or corrections had been received. (See Attachment #1 below for web site reference). The minutes were approved without dissent.
4. Dr. Peterson called on Prof. Bob Kirkman, Chair of the Faculty Nominations Committee, to present information about upcoming elections for faculty governance positions. He presented a slide with information about open positions – see Attachment #2. Prof. Kirkman said that the Standing Committees were the core of faculty governance at Georgia Tech so these positions were very important. He encouraged people to contact him with nominations and/or expressions of personal interest in the available positions. He asked for help in getting information about this distributed.
5. President Peterson called on Ms. Jeanne Balsam, Chair of the Statutes Committee, to present a first reading of a new version of the Faculty Handbook addressing changes in faculty definitions and associated matters of faculty governance. President Peterson reminded everyone that Ms. Balsam had previewed this material in the November meeting and he also reported that these proposals had been endorsed by the Executive Board. Ms. Balsam presented the material found in Attachment #3a and followed this closely. In addition she referenced a proposed revised Faculty Handbook (Attachment #3b) and the existing Faculty Handbook (Attachment #3c).
Following her presentation Ms. Balsam moved that the proposed changes in the Faculty Handbook be approved subject to approval at a subsequent second reading held in accordance with Georgia Tech's Statutes. No second to the motion was required since it came from a Standing Committee. President Peterson commented that the part of the material presented by Ms. Balsam advocating for a new staff council was not a formal proposal to the faculty, but it was potentially very important to the whole campus. The staff members on campus have not had such a forum to provide recommendations to the administration, and this was needed. Ms. Balsam and the President invited questions concerning the faculty proposals and motion:
Q Could the Institute Curriculum Committees have a majority of their members who were Academic Faculty but not tenure-track faculty? Ans. No, in fact the draft Faculty Handbook Sections 2.6.7 and 2.6.8 specified that all members of those two committees must be tenured or tenure-track. Q. What about the Faculty Status and Grievance Committee (FSGC)? Ans. Section 2.6.3 required that four of the seven elected members be full professors. That was already an existing requirement. Furthermore there was a requirement in the existing and proposed Handbook that any matter dealing with tenure track faculty must be heard by persons of similar status and rank.
Q. Why was the term faculty being applied beyond the realm of tenure-track faculty? In particular, why were Academic Professionals and Instructors in particular included in Academic Faculty. Ans. The University System of Georgia (USG) policies defined faculty to include those who were non-tenure track. USG policies specifically provided for Academic Professionals and Instructors (among others) to be non-tenure track faculty. The planning teams for these proposed Faculty Handbook revisions felt it was best to define faculty in terms of their participation in the academic enterprise or in the research enterprise, and so Academic Professionals and Instructors (and others) were included along with professorial titles in Academic Faculty because they contributed to the academic enterprise of the Institute. Q. Did the Faculty Definition Subcommittee consider retaining the title General Faculty for non-tenure track participants on the academic side? Ans. The Provosts' Task Force recommended to the Executive Board that the term General Faculty be done away with as confusing, and the Executive Board agreed and charged the subcommittee with recommending a way to do that. Provost Bras affirmed that view. He also pointed to the advantages of better recognizing Research Faculty for their contributions. Dr. Bohlander pointed out that broadening participation in some of the Academic Faculty Standing Committees was also urged by the faculty nomination committee because adding Academic Professionals would increase the pool of willing and able participants. That said, a minimum number of tenure-track faculty have been specified on most of the Academic Faculty Standing Committees to ensure that tenure-track faculty did their part.
Q. Two new titles were mentioned on slides 7 and 10; namely, Clinical Professors and Extension Professionals (each with several levels). Would those titles come about if the Handbook changes were approved? Ans. Ms. Balsam said that preparation for use of the Extension Professional titles was well along and planned for implementation. Promotion criteria in line with those for Research Professionals would be used. She asked Vice-Provost Susan Cozzens to provide an update on the possible title of Clinical Professor. Dr. Cozzens reported there were two other universities in the USG that used a title like that but they used them very differently. At the University of Georgia they were instructional faculty teaching courses involving clinical skills. They were hired as members of an instructional unit. At Georgia Regents University the title Clinical Professor was used only for non-paid adjunct appointments. Her Office of Faculty Affairs felt that the second model better fitted the situation at Georgia Tech and the Office of Faculty Affairs was prepared to support establishing such uses of the title. Dr. Bohlander acknowledged that there were medical professionals providing medical services within Georgia Tech who were interested in having professorial credentials to support the work they did with students interested in medical careers and in teaching courses when invited. It was recognized that a good solution was needed for providing such credentials. Comment: Having a Clinical Professor designation could be important for future recruitment of top-caliber medical personnel who could expect to have such designations. Response: The best thing was to work with the Office of Faculty Affairs on a mutually acceptable arrangement.
Q. When the Research Faculty Senate came together with the Academic Faculty Senate, would the sum be much larger than the General Faculty Assembly today? Ans. No, the representation rules were set to keep the size about the same as for the General Faculty Assembly today. However, research faculty members on the academic side of the Institute would have a better shot at participating in the new Faculty Senate. Dr. Bohlander explained that today, members of the General Faculty Assembly coming from instructional units were by statute primarily tenure-track faculty members. Research faculty from the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) had an unimpeded shot at participation in the General Faculty Assembly to the extent provided for GTRI representation, but from instructional units, each member of the Academic Senate (made up only of tenure track people) were automatically representatives also to the General Faculty Assembly and constituted the majority of the representation from instructional units. Thus, the proposed new Faculty Senate (with both an Academic Faculty and Research Faculty components) would provide better balance in faculty representation. The overall size of the Senate however was designed not to be very different from the General Faculty Assembly.
Q. Returning to the question of new titles, would they be included in the changes proposed? Ans. The heart of what the faculty would be voting on here was the framework for faculty definitions and faculty governance. There were important questions for particular cases which have been identified with real sympathy and commitment, but it was important to get the core right for all faculty. Clinical Professor was one case that was not fully developed yet, but the case for something there had been seriously heard. Q: So it was possible that someone might be eliminated from General Faculty before a particular remedy was developed? Ans: That was not the intention. Ms. Balsam reminded people that the proposed revised Handbook was all that was covered by the motion. The proposed list of titles was a separate question that would be covered by the Faculty Executive Board and the President's Office. Executive Board Chair, Prof. Rob Butera, affirmed that the Faculty Handbook that was the subject of the motion did not list titles at all. It put a process in place for maintenance of a list of titles under the leadership of the Faculty Executive Board in collaboration with the President.
The question was called and the motion passed with only a few dissenting votes.
6. Pres. Peterson received a motion and a second to approve the minutes of the Faculty Benefits Committee for 10/21/13 and 12/2/13 and for the Statutes Committee for meetings on 1/9/14 and1/29/14. See Attachment #4. There were no action items beyond those already approved in item 5 above. The faculty voted to approve the minutes without dissent.
7. The President then called on representatives of the Academic Faculty's Standing Committees as follows. In most cases the representatives followed closely the minutes in the committees' files on the faculty governance website noted in Attachment #4 below and so this text was not repeated here. The following was an outline of the material presented showing the representatives that appeared to make the presentations. Slides were used by some of the presenters as indicated by additional attachments.
a) Institute Undergraduate Curriculum Committee (IUCC), Prof. Laura Hollengreen, Chair: 12/10/13, 1/7/14, 1/14/14, 1/21/14, and 2/11/14, with presentation in Attachment #4a.
Action Items. From 1/14: CoA-Music – BS in Music Technology prospectus; EAS – 3 new courses; Chemistry & Biochemistry – 1 new course & modification in Minors in Chemistry and in Energy Systems involving course requirements; ISyE – request to join the Minor in Energy Systems with specification of course requirements; HTS – 5 new courses (some with attributes) & new Minor in Sports, Society, and Technology; General Education Subcommittee (GES) – social science attributes for 4 of the new courses from HTS; GES – requirements for statements of learning outcomes in syllabi of courses involving core attributes. From 2/11: Math – 1 course deactivated; CoA-Architecture – Research Option added to BS degree in Architecture.
It was moved to approve the action items, no second was necessary, and the minutes and this passed without dissent. In the course of her presentation, Prof. Hollengreen mentioned that some pending matters could not get a review by the IUCC due to snow events and this might delay full accommodation of curriculum changes. Pres. Peterson asked that the IUCC work with the Secretary of the Faculty (and the Registrar) to find work-arounds to make up for lost time if possible.
b) Institute Graduate Curriculum Committee, Prof. Jeff Jagoda, Chair: 1/16/14, 2/6/14, with presentation in Attachment #4b.
Action Items. From 1/16: Biology –changes in restrictions associated with 4 courses; Responsible Conduct of Research (RCR) Advisory Committee – RCR Academic Policy for Master's Students; LMC – 1 new course, change all LCC courses designation to LMC, correcting required course listings for the PhD with major in Digital Media, and for the MS in Digital Media. From 2/6: CoA-City and regional Planning – new certificate in Geographic Information Systems; CoA-Building Construction – 1 new course; Psychology – modification in the PhD with major in Psychology involving changes in course requirements; CoE, CoC, and Business – new MS in Analytics degree; elimination of undesignated MS degrees (listed in minutes) and of two discontinued degrees – elimination will be completed once any students in these programs have graduated.
It was moved to approve the action items and the minutes. No second was necessary.
Q. In relation to slide 12, were we decreasing the number of required hours for the PhD in Psychology by the number of hours in the two courses no longer required? Ans. There was no Institute requirement for a set number of hours necessary for a PhD at Georgia Tech. The standard was mastery, not time.
Q. Relative to slides 14-16, which Schools in the Colleges of Engineering and College of Computing were available as home units for students applying for an MS in Business Analytics? Ans. The Schools of ISyE and CSE had been involved so far, but the Deans had signed off on this so, in principle, other Schools in those Colleges could become involved. The College of Business was involved as a whole.
In discussion, Architecture School Chair George Johnston offered a friendly amendment (accepted by Committee Chair) to exclude the undesignated MS degree with major in Architecture because this was still active with 25 students enrolled. The motion passed as amended without dissent.
c) Student Academic and Financial Affairs Committee, Prof. Craig Tovey, Chair: 11/18/13. No action items.
It was moved to approve the minutes and this passed without dissent.
8. Dr. Peterson adjourned the meeting at about 4:45 PM.
Respectfully submitted,
A. Bohlander
Secretary of the Faculty
April 18, 2014
a) Presentation
a) Explanation of work of IUCC


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Guest Books
18 Pin40 Ακόλουθοι
"Please sign our guest log"
Adorable guest book idea- a Guest book quilt made from squares of fabric your guests sign.
Straight from Santorini nature, a wishing tree!
Beach setting for guest book!
This oak guest book works so well against the vintage desk!
Beautiful thumb print tree!
Beach style wishing tree!
Guest book area
A lovely idea to have branches as your guest book, with guests leaving their messages gradually creating their own decoration!
Wonderful idea for a table plan!

subset: commoncrawl


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Davido's Expensive Chains Almost Snatched By A Thief At A Party (Video)
Davido's chains was almost snatched by a thief while partying in a club.
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We have often heard that prevention is better than cure. After all, who would want to spend time being sick, if it can be avoided and no day ever needs to be a wash out. Well, it can be said that as long as a person is willing to put in a little effort, there can be dividends in the form of not having to pay multiple visits to the doctor. Let's find out how exactly to go about practising preventive health care.
- Quit smoking: As it says on the packets of cigarettes, it has been proven beyond any shadow of doubt that smoking is injurious to health. As a matter of fact, the habit of smoking can not only lead to cancer as it is most commonly associated with, but also result in other ill conditions and diseases. Quitting smoking is indeed the most important tenet of preventive health.
- Sleep well: Many people think that the practice of sleeping enough for adequate health is overrated, but it is just so very important. A number of people are putting their health in jeopardy in the long run by not making the right choice of prioritising sleep over other activities. There are various risks a person exposes himself or herself to by not getting enough sleep. Inadequate sleep does not provide the body with the amount of rest that is needed for it to repair, heal and start afresh.
- Cut down on alcohol: Alcohol is something that is enjoyable as long as the limits regarding the consumption of it are maintained. A general rule is that no man should be having more than two drinks a day and a woman should not go beyond a drink. When these limits are not paid heed to, the risk of some life threatening diseases such as cancers as well as liver cirrhosis spikes.
- Follow proper diet and exercise: While it is true that degeneration of the joints of a person over the course of time is an inevitability, there is a lot that can be done by a person who wants to avoid the prospect of having his or her quality of life compromised by arthritis. Following a strict diet, avoiding fast food and drinking plenty of water helps in keeping yourself healthy. Similarly regular workout and exercising prevents a person from being overweight, which makes a substantial difference in fighting arthritis! If you wish to discuss about any specific problem, you can consult a General Physician.
I got fucked my ass by one of my gay friend ,I love to be a gay but fucking ass will be hurting me a lot give suggestions to loose my ass hole and is being gay is good or bad suggest me.
My periods were irregular sometime it occur twice in a month and the gap between the mc was always chsnged sometime dere isbheavy flow or sometime very little ...is dis normal or somebpro is there
I'm 21 and I weigh 76 kgs and I PCOS. Taking garcinia dietary dietary supplement. So does garcinia affect my pcos? And I am taking homeopathic treatment for pcos.Please tell sir .
Whether you're looking for a quick and healthy staple for breakfast, a snack to get you through the day, or simply a slightly unconventional dinner, eggs can be a nutritious addition to your diet. An inexpensive source of protein, eggs also provide vitamin a, iron and selenium. The way you prepare an egg affects its calorie and fat content, but most of the nutritional value are retained.
A hard-boiled egg is cooked by placing an egg, shell and all, in boiling water for about 14 minutes, or until the yolk and whites are firm. Hard-boiled eggs may be eaten alone, chopped and made into an egg salad or used as a topping on green salads or soups. Fried eggs are prepared by cracking a whole egg into some sort of fat--butter, bacon grease or vegetable oil. The egg may be cooked through by basting it with the fat in the pan, or flipped to brown it on both sides.
Calories and fat
One hard-boiled egg has 77 calories while a fried egg has 90 calories. A hard-boiled egg provides 5 grams of fat, 2 grams of which are saturated. A fried egg cooked in vegetable oil provides 7 grams of fat with 2 grams saturated. Using saturated fat to cook the egg, such as butter or bacon grease, will increase the saturated fat content of the egg as well.
Additional nutrition
Both egg preparations provide 6 grams of protein. A fried egg is slightly higher in iron, with 5 percent of the recommended dietary allowance, versus 3 percent for a hard-boiled egg, based on a 2, 000-calorie diet. Either egg preparation provides between 2 and 3 percent of the rda for calcium and 10 percent for phosphorus -- two minerals important for healthy bones -- as well as 14 percent for riboflavin and 11 percent for vitamin b-12. Both hard-boiled and fried eggs contain 22 percent of the rda for the trace mineral selenium, which acts as an antioxidant to scavenge disease-causing free radicals.
An egg contains about 210 milligrams of cholesterol, regardless of whether you fry or hard-boil it. The American heart association advices limiting cholesterol intake to 300 mg or less daily. One fried or hard-boiled egg may fit into a heart-healthy diet, if you limit other sources of cholesterol on days you choose to eat a fried or hard-boiled egg.
The good news is that most women who get gestational hypertension have only a mild form of the condition and don't develop it until near term (37 weeks or later). If you're in this category, you still have a somewhat higher risk of being induced or having a c-section, but other than that, you and your baby are likely to do as well as you would if you had normal blood pressure.
However, about 1 in 4 women with gestational hypertension go on to develop preeclampsia during pregnancy or labor, or soon after giving birth. And you have a 50 percent chance of getting preeclampsia if you develop gestational hypertension before 30 weeks.
Having gestational hypertension also puts you at increased risk for a number of other pregnancy complications, including intrauterine growth restriction, preterm birth, placental abruption, and stillbirth. Because of these risks, your caregiver will monitor you and your baby carefully.
Having a surgery, big or small, will subject your body to a certain degree of pain. Post-operative care, hence, is of paramount importance. You'll have a surgical wound where the surgeon has made an incision. To ensure that it heals quickly and to reduce the risk of an infection, it is important that you care for your wound area and keep a regular check for unusual signs and symptoms.
Let us take a step back to understand the normal process of how a wound heals. At first, there will be inflammation during the first week when blood flow to your wound increases. This is a crucial care period as your wound is still fresh. The second phase is proliferation where new blood vessels and tissue begin to grow around the area.
The third and final phase is maturation where new cells develop to strengthen the wound and soften the scar. Depending on the location and size of your wound, your surgeon may have used stitches (medically called sutures), metal clips or staples, adhesive dressing, tape or glue. Stitches, clips and staples are usually removed between three and fourteen days after your treatment. Here is how you can care for your surgical incision:
- Change your dressing regularly: Most patients are called to the hospital at regular intervals during the first week for change of dressing two or three times. The nurse or doctor ensures a sterile environment during the process. If you find your dressing falling of late night and you can't go to the hospital, you can wash your hands thoroughly and open a new sterile dressing package and apply to your wound. At all times, touch only the edges of your old / new dressing.
- General care for your incision site: Keep the incision site as clean and dry as possible. Keep it covered with plastic during a shower if it is on your hands or legs or take a sponge bath until you get a green signal from your doctor. Protect the incision from sunlight. Some incisions may get itchy as they heal. This is quite common, but it is important not to scratch your incision during this period.
- Eating and drinking properly to heal quickly: Vitamin C and Proteins are important as they aid in healing of wounds. Eat a healthy and balanced diet, which includes a variety of lean meat, fish, eggs, dairy products, fruit and vegetables. Make sure that you drink enough water because if you're dehydrated, your wound may take longer to heal.
- Look for signs of infection: The common signs of an infection are redness, swelling, unusual drainage, warmth around the incision site increased pain or tenderness at the incision, incision opens up or a fever of more than 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit. If you wish to discuss about any specific problem, you can consult a General Surgeon.
All the blood in your body (about 5-6 liters) passes through the kidneys about 300 times. Which totals to about 1700 liters. It makes around 170 liters of primary urine - which later becomes urine.
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|Masterpiece Downton Abbey Seasons 1 2 3 4
Actors: Hugh Bonneville, Elizabeth McGovern, Michelle Dockery, Maggie Smith
Director: .
NR 2014 32hr 30min
One set featuring all the romance, heartbreak, and scandal from this beloved series. — Created by Academy Award®-winner Julian Fellowes, Downton Abbey has been deemed Compulsively watchable from the get-go by Variety and Im... more »
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|Actors: Hugh Bonneville, Elizabeth McGovern, Michelle Dockery, Maggie Smith
Director: .
Studio: Pbs (Direct)
Format: DVD
DVD Release Date: 10/21/2014
Release Year: 2014
Run Time: 32hr 30min
Number of Discs: 12
SwapaDVD Credits: 12
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 0
Edition: Box set
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Languages: English
Subtitles: English
|The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel
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2hr 4min
|Masterpiece Classic Downton Abbey
NR 2011 6hr 8min
|Outlander Season 01 - Volume 01
|Masterpiece Downton Abbey Season 5
|Mad Men Season One
UR 2008 10hr 0min
|Mad Men Season Three
Director: Matthew Weiner
UR 2010 10hr 11min
|Mad Men Season Two
Director: Matthew Weiner
UR 2009 0hr 45min
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Two-Disc Collector's Edition
Director: Quentin Tarantino
R 2002 2hr 34min
|The Pianist
Full Screen Edition
Director: Roman Polanski
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G 2004 1hr 26min
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Widescreen Edition
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Special Edition
Director: Terry Gilliam
R 2005 2hr 9min
|Good Night and Good Luck
Widescreen Edition
Director: George Clooney
PG 2006 1hr 33min


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Marcello Barison (Padova – Italy)
Project – title: Types of Spaces. Philosophy of Architecture.
Marcello Barison received his BA and MA at the University of Padua. His thesis (MA dissertation), which then turned into his first book (La Costituzione metafisica del Mondo), concerns the concept of world in the contemporary German thought. From that work, also owing to an annual stay at the Humboldt Universität zu Berlin, he explored the twentieth century German philosophy more and more thoroughly, especially devoting his attention to the figure of Martin Heidegger, the thinker on which he then conducted also his doctoral dissertation. He completed his doctoral studies at the Istituto Italiano di Scienze Umane (SUM) in Naples in collaboration with the Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg. In addition to lectures and publications focusing on 20th century continental philosophy, he has written on contemporary art, literature and architecture.
Marco Bresciani (Trieste – Italy)
Project – title: In the Shadow of the Habsburg Empire. Postwar crisis, National Conflicts and New Fascist Order.
Marco Bresciani is a former fellow of the Center for Advanced Studies at the University of Rijeka. He was educated at the Scuola Normale Superiore and at the University of Pisa, where he obtained his PhD. He was post-doc fellow at the Istituto per la Storia del Movimento di Liberazione Nazionale in Italia, at the Remarque Institute (NYU), at the Centre de Recherches Politiques R. Aron (EHESS). So far, his interests have focused on the global and European history of socialism, antifascism and anti-totalitarianism, with special regard to intellectual networks in Italy, France and US, from the 1930s to the 1970s. His current project deals with the transition from the imperial to the national sovereignty, the subsequent political, social and cultural crisis and conflicts and their persistent legacies in the former Oesterreiches Küstenland, annexed by Italy in 1918.
Tamara Caraus (Buchares – Romania)
Project – title: The East European Dissidence in Transnational Perspective
Tamara Caraus is a Researcher at New Europe College, Bucharest, Romania. Her current area of research includes political theory of cosmopolitanism, dissidence, civil disobedience, global resistance, and agonistic/radical democracy. Tamara Caraus has undertaken research projects in political philosophy at Institut fur die Wissenschaften vom Menschen, Vienna, Austria; University of Uppsala, Sweden; University of Groningen, The Netherland; Oxford University, UK; Palacky University of Olomouc, Czech Republic and others. She contributed with articles to various academic journals and edited volumes, published Tzara mea (2001), Ethical Perspectives on the Postmodern Rewriting (2003), Traps of Identity (2011), and co-edited Cosmopolitanism and the Legacy of Dissent (Routledge, 2014).
Project – title: Economic Development and Ethnopolitics. Study of Dependency.
Jan Muś works as an adjunct at the Institute of East-Central Europe (IESW) and as a lecturer at the Catholic University of Lublin. His research interest concerns nationalism and ethnopolitics as well as the contemporary political and social developments in the Southeastern Europe. Jan's project at the CAS SEE combines economic development and ethnopolitical claims in culturally plural societies of the Hapsburg and the Ottoman empires and in this sense it refers to the critical theory. It aims at further development of theoretical framework on ethnicity and nationalism by studying dependency between economic development and rise of nationalism. By referring to domestic and international economic features, such as dynamics of agro-, trade-, and economic cycles, cultural division of labour within the given society and subsequently existing socio-economic inequalities and their consequences, this project will cast new light on mechanisms and institutions of ethnopolitics.
Adriana Placani (Budapest – Hungary)
Adriana Placani completed her PhD in Political Theory at LUISS Guido Carli University of Rome. She has a Master's Degree in Political Science (Political Theory) from Central European University in Budapest, and a Bachelor's Degree in International Economic Relations from The Academy of Economic Studies in Bucharest. In 2011, she was a Visiting Scholar at Columbia University Law School in New York.
Mariagrazia Portera (Modena – Italy)
Project – title: Evolutionary Aesthetics. A bridging discipline between the life and human sciences
Mariagrazia Portera is a former fellow researcher of the Center for Advanced Studies at the University of Rijeka, Croatia. She holds a PhD in Philosophy (Aesthetics) from the University of Florence. Her research interests lie in Aesthetics, History of Philosophy, Evolutionary BIOlogy. She has published papers and book chapters on the evolutionary genesis of human aesthetic attitude, on the origin of the arts, on the epistemology and research methodology of Evolutionary Aesthetics. She has spent several research stays in European Universities, such as in Berlin, London, Vienna, Stuttgart, Freiburg i.B.
Aron Schuster (Berlin, Germany)
Project – title: How to Research Like a Dog: Kafka's New Science
Aaron Schuster received his BA from Amherst College (USA), where he specialized in legal theory, and MA and PhD in Philosophy from the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (Belgium). His doctoral dissertation, The Trouble With Pleasure: Philosophy and Psychoanalysis, examined the concept of pleasure in the history of philosophy, concluding with Freud and Lacan. He was a researcher at the Jan van Eyck Academie in 2005-2006, and has taught at PARTS (Performing Arts Research Training Studios) in Brussels. He is a currently the theory instructor at the Sandberg Institute, Amsterdam. In addition to lectures and publications focusing on 20th century continental philosophy, he has written on contemporary art and culture for Cabinet, Metropolis M, Frieze, and others, and has collaborated as a writer with artists on a number of projects and performances.
Giulia Carabelli (London – Great Britain)
Project – title: The Ties That (un) Bind: Affect and Organization in the Bosnia-Herzegovina Protests, 2014
Giulia Carabelli holds a PhD in sociology at Queen's University Belfast and a Masters in Research Architecture at Goldsmiths College. Her PhD thesis, developed as part of the "Conflict in Cities and the Contested State" project, examined the process of reconstructing Mostar (Bosnia Herzegovina). Giulia's research interest is located at the intersection of urban sociology, art practice, and political theory. In particular, she is interested in analysis of urban space production in relation to notions of political resistance, social change, and modes of criticality. Giulia mainly works as an ethnographer in exploring the roles and potential of grassroots movements and civil society actors in the making of urban spaces in contested and politically fragile environments.
Aleksandra Djurasovic (New York City – USA)
Project – title: Rethinking large-scale development projects in Belgrade and Zagreb
Aleksandra Djurasovic obtained her Ph.D. at the Institute for Urban Planning and Regional Development, HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany. She obtained her Bachelor's Degree from the University of California Davis in Landscape Architecture and Psychology and her Graduate degree in Urban Planning from the City College of New York. Born in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Djurasovic's academic interests lie in post-socialist, neoliberal and war-to-peace transition in Southeast Europe, urban planning, urban sustainability, urban division, etc.
Francesco Marone (Milano – Italy)
Project – title: The Social Organization of Migrant Smuggling from Libya to Italy
Francesco Marone holds a PhD in Political Science from the University of Pavia, Italy. He is currently a Research Fellow at the Department of Political and Social Sciences of the University of Pavia, where he is also member of the research group on migration and security. Moreover, he is an Adjunct Lecturer in International Relations and Diplomacy at the University Institute Ciels – Umanitaria in Milan, Italy. Francesco is also a Non-resident Research Associate at the Center for International Studies (CEI) of the University Institute of Lisbon (ISCTE-IUL), Portugal. He was a Visiting Fellow at Aberystwyth University, Wales, and a Visiting Postdoctoral Researcher at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel. His research interests include political violence, migration and security, and clandestine organizations. Francesco is author of a monograph and numerous journal articles, book chapters and analyses. His current project deals with the connection between migration flows in the Mediterranean area and security threats.
Piro Rexhepi (New York City – USA)
Project – title: Unmapping Islam in Eastern Europe: Periodization and Muslim Subjectivities in the Balkans
Dr. Piro Rexhepi is a scholar of East European Studies currently teaching at the Center for Global Affairs, New York University. He holds a PhD in Politics from the University of Strathclyde, UK (2013). His research is located in the Queer and Feminist Theories in International Relations with special interest in Islam and Southeastern Europe. He is fluent in Albanian, Macedonian and Serbo-Croatian.
Julija Sardelić (Florence – Italy)
Project – title: Acts of Citizenship from the Margins: Romani Minorities and Social Movements in Southeastern Europe
Julija Sardelic holds a PhD in Sociology from the University of Ljubljana and MA in Nationalism Studies with Distinction from the Central European University. She has previously worked as a Research Fellow on a CITSEE Research Project (Europeanisation of Citizenship in the Successor States of the Former Yugoslavia, more info: www.citsee.eu) at the School of Law, University of Edinburgh and is also affiliated with the Max Weber Programme at the European University Institute in Florence, Italy. Her research interests encompass broader topics of citizenship and migration, but she is particularly focusing on the position of post-Yugoslav Roma as citizens and migrants. In addition to her academic endeavors, she has more then a decade of experience in working as a civil society activist in different Romani communities in the post-Yugoslav space. As a CAS SEE Fellow, Julija will conduct a research on Romani activists engaging in different protests and movements with their co-citizens in the post-Yugoslav space.
Project – title: Epistemic Injustice, Prejudice and Inequalities of Social Power
Postdoctoral Fellow Research at the University of Turin, where she works on a project on gender categories and social kinds. She received her Ph.D. in Logic and Epistemology from the University of Rome "La Sapienza" in 2007. Before taking up her post in Turin, she was a Post-doctoral Researcher with the Logos Group at the University of Barcelona. Before that, she was a Postdoctoral Fellow Research at STK (Centre for Gender Research) at the University of Oslo and a Visiting Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Columbia University in New York. She specializes in feminist philosophy, metaphysics of gender, and philosophy of language. She also has research interests in gender biases and the underrepresentation of women in philosophy.
Jeremy Walton (Göttingen – Germany)
Project – title: Spatial Practices of Muslim Minoritization in Turkey and Croatia
Jeremy F. Walton will join the Centre for Advanced Studies of South Eastern Europe at the University of Rijeka as a research fellow in Autumn 2015. From 2013 to 2015, he was a postdoctoral researcher at the CETREN Transregional Research Network at Georg August University of Göttingen, based in the pilot program, "The Politics of Secularism and the Emergence of New Religiosities." During the 2012-2013 academic year, he was a Jamal Daniel Levant Postdoctoral Fellow at Georgetown University's Center for Contemporary Arab Studies (CCAS). Prior to this, he was an Assistant Professor and Faculty Fellow in New York University's Religious Studies Program (2009-2012). He received his Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of Chicago (2009), and his book manuscript, Siting Islam: Sovereignty, Governmentality, and the Civil Society Effect in Turkey, is currently under review with Oxford University Press.
Project – title: "For the Homeland Ready!" Émigré Croat Separatism and Transnational Political Violence in the Cold War
Mate Nikola Tokić received his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 2007 after earning an M.A. from the London School of Economics. Presently, Dr. Tokić is Humanities Visiting Professor in the Department of International Relations at the Central European University (CEU) in Budapest. Prior to coming to the CEU, Dr. Tokić was Assistant Professor of European and East European History at the American University in Cairo. Dr. Tokić has also served as a research fellow at numerous academic institutes, including at the Imre Kertész Kolleg in Jena, Germany, the Institute for Advanced Study at the CEU in Budapest, the Freie Universität's Berlin Program for Advanced German and European Studies and at the European University Institute's Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Study in Florence, where Dr. Tokić was a Jean Monnet Research Fellow. In addition to several articles on political violence and radicalization among émigré Croats, he has worked extensively on the relationship between social memory and political legitimacy in socialist Yugoslavia.
Nuri Ali Tahir
Project – title: Controlling the Borders of "Borderless" Europe in the Age of Migration
Nuri Ali Tahir holds a PhD degree from the University of Trieste, Italy. He obtained his BA and MA degrees in International Relations from Gazi University in Ankara, Turkey. His research interests are minorities, ethnicity and nationalism in Southeast Europe, Cross-border cooperation, Border Studies, Migration and European Integration. He was Marie Curie Early Stage Researcher at the University of Leuven, Belgium. Previously, he has been visiting fellow at the Centre for Southeast European Studies, University of Graz; Department of Border Region Studies, University of Southern Denmark and visiting scholar at the Center for Russian, East European and Eurasian Studies, the University of Texas at Austin.
Project – title: Towards a more just Common European Asylum System: A social choice approach
Ali Emre Benli holds a PhD. in Political Theory from LUISS Guido Carli, Rome. He has obtained his M.A. in Philosophy from Erasmus University in Rotterdam, and B.A. in Philosophy from Bogazici University in Istanbul. His research interests include methodology of contemporary theorizing of justice, theories of global and domestic distributive justice, migration and citizenship. His current project concerns assessing proposals for reforming the Common European Asylum System in terms of contemporary theorizing of justice.
Project – title: From the crisis to a "Third Yugoslavia". The political project of Ante Marković and the Alliance of Reformist Forces (1989-1991)
Alfredo Sasso holds a PhD in Contemporary History from the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona; MA and BA in International Relations and Cooperation from the University of Torino. He is fellow at the Research Group in Actual History based in Barcelona (GReHA-UAB) and a co-editor of the academic journal Tiempo Devorado published by the same group. He was a visiting researcher at the Institute for History in Sarajevo in 2012 and 2014, during his PhD studies. The dissertation analysed the role of non-ethnic political actors in late- and post-communist transition in Bosnia-Herzegovina. His current research interests lie in political history of the (post-)Yugoslav area, with special interest in the interrelation between political systems, parties, movements, and the national question.
Project – title: City Partnerships in the Cold War: Twinning Zagreb and Bologna, 1963-1991
Vladimir Unkovski-Korica is Lecturer in Legacies of Communism at the School of Political and Social Sciences of the University of Glasgow. Previously, Vladimir held posts at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) and the National Research University, Higher School of Economics (HSE) in Moscow. His book, The Economic Struggle for Power in Tito's Yugoslavia: From World War II to Non-alignment (IB Tauris, forthcoming, summer 2016), is the culmination of many years of research on the complex interactions between ideology, geopolitics, federalism and global political economy which gave rise to Yugoslavia's unique non-aligned developmental model in the early Cold War. Vladimir has already published several articles dealing with different aspects of this problem in leading journals.
Project – title: From Armed Boots to Polished Suits: A Precarious Predicament for Peacebuilding and Democratization?
Dane Taleski received his PhD in Political Science from the Central European University in Budapest. His research interests are post-conflict democratization, transformation of rebel groups, political parties and ethnic politics, regional cooperation, EU integration and Southeast Europe. His work has been published in Democratization, Ethnopolitics, Suedosteuropa and New Balkan Politics, and various edited volumes. In 2014, he received a Civil Society Scholar Award from Open Society Institute in New York. From October, 2015 he is a Visiting Fellow at the Centre for Southeast European Studies at the University in Graz, and from March, 2016, he is also a Fellow of the Center for Advanced Studies – South East Europe at the University of Rijeka, Croatia.
Andrew Hodges (Manchester – UK)
Project – title: Social Inequalities on the Urban Periphery? Vocational Education, Ultras' Participation and Cultures of Resistance in the Classroom
"This project seeks to analyse processes of class production as manifest through educational 'sorting' mechanisms alongside passive/active forms of resistance present amongst pupils enrolled in vocational education (strukovne škole) on the urban periphery of Zagreb. The aim is to make a unique contribution to anthropological studies of educational 'failure' (Willis 1977; Evans 2008) alongside football youth subcultures, drawing on my previous work on all of these topics (Hodges and Stubbs 2016; Hodges 2016; 2015; 2014). Through semi-structured interviews and ethnographic observation, I will examine the relationship between the organised practices of a fan group (the Bad Blue Boys, hereon BBB) supporting the Zagreb based team GNK Dinamo and oppositional cultures of resistance in the classroom. These practices will be examined in the context of pupils' life trajectories relating to the transition between school and work/unemployment, with a specific focus on class production. The urban peripheral context, where hierarchies associated with urban belonging are contested, adds a further class-related component to the study, as well as a distinctly post-Yugoslav flavour which will be contrasted and compared with the UK focused literature on class, educational failure, and fan practices."
Project – title: When the Rooftops became Red Again: Post-war Community Dynamics in Bosnia and Herzegovina
"Despite the decline of the interstate, armed conflicts in the last two decades, internal conflicts remain persistent and affect millions of people around the World every year. Existing literature has tended to frame post-war recovery within peace-building and reconciliation frameworks, thus paying less attention to the motivations, agency and nature of the group interactions during the post-war period, particularly at the community level, which compromises our ability to understand to critically engage with "peace" as a social phenomena. Recently emerging literature on the transformative nature of conflicts investigates some of these issues but many areas still lack academic attention. The overall aim of my research project is to fill this gap by developing a novel theoretical framework for understanding post-war dynamics at the micro-level by using concept of community, as a realm of space where daily interactions are frequent. I argue that the experience of violence, it is crucial to understand what types of interactions take place between the post-war community members and what motivates them and how are the new social relations defined? In my research I developed a model postulated according to Hillery's (1982) model, which understands community as physical and social space, containing five basic elements: interactions, space, activities, sentiment and institutions. It allows for understanding and measuring change taking into consideration actors' agency, identity and the experience of the violence the project shows that community formation emerges in the power of the 'everyday'. The project focuses on the Balkans, but these questions are relevant to any other region in the world where ethnic conflict or civil war has taken place."
Deana Jovanovic (Manchester – UK)
Project – title: Industrial Urban Spaces: after Yugoslavia
"The first aim of this project is to anthropologically explore how people encounter urban infrastructure in two different post-Yugoslav industrial towns – in copper processing town of Bor (Serbia) and in industrial town of Rijeka (Croatia). The study will focus on people's encounters with district heating in both towns (which rapidly expanded during self-managed socialism) to explore how moral economy, relationship with post-socialist state, industrial heritage and neoliberal discourses are embedded in people's encounters with such urban infrastructure. I will explore how such encounters reproduce inequalities based on gender, age, generation and occupation.
The second aim is to raise academic interest into research of industrial urban spaces across former Yugoslavia and develop fruitful collaboration on the regional and international level. The aim is to encourage public discussions around the relationship between post-socialist industrial development and everyday lives in urban industrial spaces, which have had and still have a great social importance for the region (and Europe)."
Carlos González Villa (Madrid – Spain)
Project – title: The Slovene Reaction to the European Migrant Crisis: Class and Ideology at the edge of Schengen
"The European response to the 2015 migrant crisis was initially featured by warm welcome expressions from the European elites, especially from EU institutions and the German government. However, it quickly evolved into the enhancement of extremist positions and the "Fortress Europe" pretension. The opposition to the limited European Commission's relocation and resettlement plan – initially led by the Czech Republic, Hungary, Romania and Slovakia – ended up in the conclusion of an agreement with Turkey for the return of asylum-seekers to that country. Along this process, governments, mainstream political parties and new far-right organizations have shaped cultural-related and seemingly technical discursive lines for rationalizing the exclusion and rejection of migrants. In the case of the Slovene elites, the justification for the closure of the "Balkan route" of refugees in September 2015 relied in the assumption of their responsibility to protect the Schengen external border and in the intention of remaining in the core of an eventual multi-speed Europe.
This project aims to define the state of the ideology within the Slovene ruling class during the migrant crisis, considering that ideological trends do not solely respond to agency, but also to structural relations, which take place inside polities and at the transnational level. The peripheral position of Slovenia within the EU and the consequences of the European economic crisis are departing points for assessing the existence of a contagion in the region after the arrival of migrants."
Anton Markoč (Budapest – Hungary)
Project – title: It's Not the Thought that Counts: The Irrelevance of Intentions to the Moral Blameworthiness of Actions
"Some philosophers argue that intentions with which we act are non-derivatively irrelevant to the moral permissibility of our actions: in particular, intentions to harm or to do that which, in some relevant respect, is close to harm do not, or perhaps even cannot, render otherwise morally permissible actions impermissible or already impermissible actions more wrong. Most of those philosophers also argue that intentions are similarly relevant to the moral responsibility of actions, in the sense of their blameworthiness and praiseworthiness. Bad intentions of a kind just mentioned render blameless actions blameworthy and blameworthy actions more blameworthy. On the other hand, some defenders of the relevance of intentions suggest that, even if we accept the arguments of the critics and, in general, the conclusion that intentions are irrelevant to permissibility, it does not follow that some well-known principles which stress the relevance of intentions, such as the Doctrine of Double Effect (DDE), are false, because those principles are concerned with moral blameworthiness rather than with moral permissibility. On their view, the DDE states that it is, other things being equal, more blameworthy to cause or to allow harm with intention to harm, as a means to an end or as an end, than to cause or to allow it as a foreseen but unintended side effect, even if it is equally permissible (or impermissible) to do either. Most people, then, find it intuitively compelling that intending harm, in itself, makes us open to blame. But that intuition is, I believe, false. The aim of my project is to demonstrate that intentions in acting are non-derivatively irrelevant to the blameworthiness of actions. In particular, I shall argue that if intentions are irrelevant to moral permissibility, they are irrelevant to blameworthiness, and for similar reasons. Since my PhD thesis defended the view that intentions are irrelevant to permissibility, in my project I plan to develop the arguments I expounded in the thesis."
Ernesto C. Sferrazza Papa (Torino – Italy)
Project – title: Walls and bodies: a philosophical research on the material government of human mobility
"My projects aims to provide the conceptual foundation for a philosophical research on the dialectic between migration flows and tools, instruments, devices that striate space – in particular the Eurozone – such as walls, frontiers, barriers of barbed-wire, customs. My main objective is to analyze the social and material conditions of this dialectic between mobiliy and statis, providing a philosophical conceptualization of the migrant as the political, juridical and theoretical issue of our time. I will develop and defend – from a philosophical perspective – the argument that human mobility is one of the primary conditions in order to produce an equal and inclusive political form of life, while contemporary strategies of spatial government aim at producing a social hierarchy of human beings grounded on different regimes of mobility."
Gregor Moder (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia)
Project – title: Truth in Politics
"According to Spinoza, rights of individuals or groups are identical to their physical or psychical capabilities. If contemporary theory, including in its Marxist variations, explains political and social relations as the relations of power and domination, of ideology and hegemony, then one could say that it follows the basic premises of Spinoza's Political Treatise. However, while there is little doubt that power relations are a required condition of any sensible political theory, do they also constitute its sufficient condition? The assumption of the proposed project is that this is not the case, and that one must indeed study not only power relations, but also a category which we shall call the truth. One cannot explain contemporary phenomena in politics without an explicit theory of truth. Let us take a typical proposition of the day, "We will build a wall and Mexico will pay for it". It is obviously an untrue proposition. No one is fooled by it. How come, then, that it is politically successful? What if the obvious falseness of this claim is precisely that which makes it so effective? What if the fact that everyone immediately recognizes it as a lie is precisely the precondition of its success?"
Gruia Bădescu (Oxford University, UK)
Project – title: Spatializing Cultural Policies and Activism in Croatia and Romania: A Comparative, Transnational Study
"For decades now, many European cities have embraced a repertoire of cultural policies thought to stimulate spatial development —such as the cultural mega-event or the Bilbao-emulating contemporary art museum — and democratic practice— including diverse processes, ranging from the spatial memorialization of public crimes to an opening to citizen participation and inclusion. Participation and inclusiveness in city-making have been packaged in EU documents as a "European best practice". Exported through various EU channels in new member states, these policies intersected –and at times clashed- with a strong local activism and grassroots organization calling in particular for more inclusive, participatory practices. My project will explore in a comparative and transnational frame the spatialisation and democratization of cultural policy in two such contexts, Croatia and Romania. It will examine the entanglements of various actors at the local scale, as well as similarities, differences and links between urban activism and policies in the two countries, often researched separately because of language limitations, historical differentiations, as well as narratives and imaginaries of exceptionalism. Aiming to understand the wider region as a space of flows of ideas and practices, and using the lens of comparative urbanism, I will explore how two particular themes in cultural policy and activism have been included in debates of spatial development and inclusiveness: the cultural mega-event and the process of memorialization. First, I will scrutinize the role of European Capital of Culture bids in spatial development and inclusive city-making, with a particular focus on how the theme of participation has been mobilized in the bids for capital of culture in Rijeka, Zagreb, Timisoara and Bucharest. Second, I will build on my current research as part of the AHRC-Labex research project "Criminalization of Dictatorial Pasts in Europe and Latin America in Global Perspective" to investigate the spatialisation of memory policies and politics and the entanglements between actors, both locally and transnationally."
Marek Szilvasi (Budapest, Hungary)
Project – title: Between Commodity and Common Public Good: Access to Water and its Relevance for Roma People in Europe
"Management of water resources and water services, especially in the regions threatened by droughts and climate change, have been increasingly elevated to the centre of governmental and corporate private sector attention. Water scarcity has gradually become a topic of public scrutiny and various anti-capitalism and anti-globalisation social movements have adopted water supply among their agenda.
The research will examine how the perspective of Roma living in socially excluded neighbourhoods at the outskirts of selected towns in Croatia, Slovenia and Montenegro confronts and informs the agenda of water privatisation and water municipalisation interest groups. It will examine the aspects of the contemporary debates on recognising water as public good and human right in three selected countries and analyse how is the advocates relate to the situation of socially excluded Roma.
Due to the persistent situation of social exclusion and ethnic discrimination, Roma across Europe find it difficult to have their voice heard and their situation considered by either one of these interest groups."
Marija Ott Franolić (Zagreb, Croatia)
Project – title: Read, Think, Act
"In an unstable and shifting world with growing social injustices, the ability to think critically and creatively, as well as to show solidarity with others, could be a path to social change. The aim of my research is to interdisciplinary connect Adorno's concept of education for "general enlightenment" to the act of critical and creative reading. The questions are: can the merging of critical and literary theory give us some answers on how to enhance critical thinking? Can reading fiction encourage the development of open-minded, solidary people ready for change?
I shall define and analyze the connection between reading literature and becoming an autonomous subject. I will connect Adorno's views to literary theory and phenomenology, in order to inspect how creative and critical reading of literature can heighten our empathy, along the lines of the theory of Martha Nussbaum. In the light of Marx's claim that one should educate the educators, I will implement my theoretical findings at the critical reading workshop with the students of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Rijeka. We will read creatively and try to imagine alternative, better ways of living."
Mateja Kurir (Ljubljana, Slovenia)
Project – title: Architecture as ideology: The perspectives of critical theory from modernism to the present
"A basic entry point to reflect on architecture, which has always been deeply connected with ideology, in the realm of critical theory is explicated by Fredric Jameson in Political Unconscious:
"How is it possible for a cultural text that fulfils a demonstrably ideological function, as a hegemonic work whose formal categories as well as its content secure the legitimation of this or that form of class domination – how is it possible for such a text to embody a properly utopian impulse, or to resonate a universal value inconsistent with the narrower limits of class privilege that inform its more immediate ideological vocation?"
The ideological function of architecture is the key focus of this project. Architecture will be held here as a prominent theoretical ground for the spatial formation of ideology as such. Critical theory has largely elaborated on the formation and understanding of ideology within architecture during the age of modernism (Benjamin, Adorno) and postmodernism (Tafuri, Jameson), as well as in neoliberalism.
The aim of the project is to prepare an article outlining the basic reception of architecture in critical theory from modernism to the present, in order to reflect on architecture as a spatial formation of ideology in the age of neoliberalism, where architecture is established as one of the prominent battle fields of capitalism."
Natasha Sardžoska (Skopje, Macedonia)
Project – title: Mapping of Spatial Memory in Limitrophe Cities: Border-Landscapes and Border-Bodies
"The project draws on political meanings of borders which are perpetually blurred and shifted in tidal geography of continuous phenomenological evolution undergoing cultural mummification and erasure of preexisting maps. In the societal porosity context, where we are witnessing a revival of "quick sand" cultural boundaries, I shall focus on the production of new map of borders, flows of non-targeted displacements and dislocations, indeterminate journeys and nostalgia for a lost space instigated by the political shattering of urban zones. The corpus of my research are social actors and artists inhabiting Istria region who are disintegrating, misplacing, reinventing and questioning invisible boundaries in urban landscapes and the interstice of artistic, nominal and liminal interpretations. I plan to elaborate interventions reflecting space, new monuments, mapping of memory, mental landscapes, re-formed urban spaces. The larger context remains in the European border politics emerged from spatial reconfigurations. I draw on Italian, Slovenian and Croatians artists inhabiting Istria arguing forms of belonging, artistic exile and self-definition that unveil interrelations of cultural mutation processes from common spatial memory towards transitory emotional memory. The goal is to rethink the interconnected mapping and bordering meanings, which have become marginalized, detached, diasporic but at the same time a center and a nucleus of creativity, ontological uncertainty, cognitive anxiety, diversifying identifications and proliferating movements and unpredictable trajectories in a city. The question I am tackling is: is it so important to draw boundaries, charts and maps when the world has turned culturally liminal, flow and creolizing?"


text: louisdabooty Play via YouTube OPEN IN APP NSFW Safe Is this playlist safe for work? stay up all night June 09, 2014 | 9 tracks | 1,532 36 | Stats Fall Out Boy Zedd Five Knives partydancefunpopkrewella Liked Collect Share Edit Liked! Share this mix with friends: stay up all night Wrong video Collect Share Liked! Share this mix with friends:


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Vision Zero is a strategy to eliminate all traffic fatalities and severe injuries, while increasing safe, healthy, equitable mobility for all. First implemented in Sweden in the 1990s, Vision Zero has proved successful across Europe — and now it's gaining momentum in major American cities. Leah Shahum, Founder and Director for Vision Zero Network will be joined by planners from two cities who serve as great models of moving Vision Zero from talk to action at the local level.
Leah Shahum, Founder & Director, Vision Zero Network
Christine Fanchi, PE, PTP, Livability Planner, City of Fort Lauderdale
Nat Gale, Principal Project Coordinator, Los Angeles Department of Transportation
Recorded August 23, 2016
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9/19/2017 » 9/21/2017International Cycling Conference
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Explore Hula Girls, Postcards and more!
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Hula Girl the Store - Postcards
Hula dancing has been around for many years now. In the Hawaiian language, the word Hula literally means, "dance." However, it's not known who actually performed the hula dance first, but it has.
Hula Kahiko is traditional style of dance in Hawaii. It has very strong spiritual overtones from the ancient Hawaiian religion.
Keiki hula dancer-did you know hula is passed from one generation to the next? when this litte girl grows up,she will teach her daughter to hula,it's an art passed down
Kids Hula Girls Vans 2.0 boys or girls Hey darling pair of kids hula girl vans in good condition, still have a tongue life in them period clot in Disney World super super fun for just a kick around shoe. Paid $48 Please ask any and all questions before purchasing this item Vans Shoes Sneakers
Hawaiian Leilani With Ukulele Hula Girl Dashboard Doll in Collectibles, Cultures & Ethnicities, Hawaiian
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Pan Am Airlines and Hawaii Vintage Travel Poster, USA hula girls Hawaiiana
"Children are happy because they don't have a file in their minds called "All the Things That Could Go Wrong" - Marianne Williamson
Tin Haul Women's Stardust Plenty of Space Cowgirl Boots


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This Porsche was completely restored a few years ago and also driven. The car has always been serviced and kept in technical good conditions. A vehicle that makes fun to drive and gives happiness to have .....
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Mit dem 356er startete 1948 die Entwicklung einer der berühmtesten Marken der Welt - Porsche. Zwischen dem 7. Juli 1948 und April 1965 wurden 76'302 Exemplare als Coupé, Cabriolet und Speedster gebaut.
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Volume 26 · Number 1 · Fall 2008
Unfortunate Arrangement
I often read your magazine back to front, starting with the alumni section. I particularly enjoy the highlighted alumni. The summer 2008 issue was no exception. I suggest however, that your editorial and layout department pay a bit more attention to placement in the future. I was initially confused when reading about Dr. H. Range Hutson on page 38. I eventually came to the conclusion this fine gentleman is very much alive and well, despite his placement on a page of otherwise all obituaries. I was initially confused and then felt it was simply tacky. Thanks for a bit more sensitivity next time.
Julie Strassburger '81
Still Planting the Seeds of Change
I would like to thank everyone for all of the support over the years that has been part of change in our college town and the sustainable movement across the nation [summer í08, ìPlanting the Seeds of Changeî]. It is the support of our communities that makes this movement a successful reality.
Living at Agrarian Effort on the UC Davis campus in 1973ñ1975 was one of the most important parts of my education during school. Learning how to live in a coed house, hosting workshops about food processing to preserve our importance as a viable living alternative gave me an experiential education that taught me skills I continue to use as I look for alternatives in todayís agriculture. Planting the seeds of change is still necessary today. Our farmís current project is family farm preservation; placing our farm into an agricultural easement creating a model for sustainable farms in perpetuity. If you would like to help, or like to know more about it, please contact me or visit our Web site.
Letís continue to work together.
Annie Main
Good Humus Produce
Capay California
Sustainability Groundbreakers
Nice article, but I would mention two other milestones....on the path to sustainability [summer í08 issue, ìPlanting the Seeds of Changeî and ìGreen All Overî].
In 1991 Steve Mitchell and I wrote the ìGuide to Sustainable Agriculture for California: A Guide to Informationî with a SAREP grant and some library funding. This was a groundbreaking work and represented many intensive months of library research, discussions with practitioners and an enormous interlibrary loan effort as we tried to find the key resources from before chemical intensive ag began. It was a fascinating project and would not have been possible without my interdisciplinary training at UC Davis (M.S. in ecology, í73).
The EcoGrad Group at Davis played a critical role in the Davis development process in the í70s and led the way toward sustainability. This was an eclectic and interesting group from UC Davis. Jon Hammond and Marshall Hunt with professors Dick Cramer and Tod Neubauer prepared a report on energy in Davis that remains one of the best in the country: ìA Strategy for Energy Conservation.î I joined soon after the first report and wrote the sections on energy-efficient planning that helped make Village Homes possible. This involved many heated discussions with city engineering staff about road width, above-ground drainage and much more.
This group also got the bike underpass in downtown Davis instead of a four-lane off/ramp highway that would have destroyed downtown and made the approach to UC Davis much less appealing.
My goal had been to do a doctoral dissertation on ecological citiesóbut I was about 30 years too soon. The academic ecologists didnít want anything to do with cities, and the planners/policymakers didnít think ecology belonged in a discussion of design and planning.
Good to see that UC Davis has the sustainability bugógreat potential to do it well!
David A. Bainbridge
Associate Professor, Sustainable Management
Marshall Goldsmith School of Management
Business & Management Division
Alliant International University
San Diego
Early Sustainability and Tavernetti Connections
Re: your article on sustainability being born at Davis in the 1960s (summer 2008). At least one aspect of this movement was promoted much earlier. In the 1940s the agricultural engineering department issued a ìUniversity Bulletinî on improving the energy efficiency of a home. I believe it was authored by Professor Brooks and included some now-familiar advice, such as having a long overhang on the south side of the building to shield it from the summer sun but expose it to the sunís heat in the winter when the sun is lower. Also, plant deciduous trees on that same side, so that the leaves shade the house in summer, but the bare branches allow the sunís rays to pass in the winter. The ag engineering department developed an expertise in micro-climatology in connection with its work in frost protection and applied this knowledge to other areas.
Re: your article on Thomas Tavernetti, who served UC Davis for many years in various leadership capacities. My father knew him when he (my father) was enrolled in classes at the University Farm, class of 1918. Then I shared an office in the ag engineering department with his younger brother Jim for three years. Another brother, whom I also met, was a county farm advisor in Monterey County. Incidentally, John Steinbeck, in one of his novels (East of Eden, I think), which is set in the Salinas Valley, refers to the Tavernetti brothers in one place.
Philip R. Bunnelle, M.S. í50
Agricultural Engineering Department staff, 1950ñ53
Santa Clara
Living the Sustainable Life
Kudos to Davis for being a leader in sustainability [summer í08, ìSeeds of Changeî and ìGreen All Overî]. I lived in Agrarian Effort in í92ñí93 and attended the sustainable agriculture program in í95 and always shopped at the Food Co-op once I discovered it. Those three things changed the way I think and eat and made me a much better resident of the planet. Thank you to all who opened my eyes or I might still be living the TV dinner life I learned as a child.
Alexandra Howard
Maynard, Mass.
Agricultural Assault?
When, oh when, did the Cal Aggie Alumni Association become anti-agriculture? We're Aggies, for heaven's sake. UC Davis is one of the premier agricultural universities in the country. Yet you choose to celebrate the Humane Society of the United States on the back cover of UC Davis Magazine.
Do you not know about Proposition 2, their newest assault on agriculture? Do you not understand its scope?
Under the guise of ending "animal cruelty," it seeks to condemn modern animal agricultural housing practices. I would be willing to bet that every one of these housing options, whether they be calf hutches or chicken housing or gestation crates for sows, was the result of years of research done by UC Davis. Check it out, do some research. Do you truly believe that those people involved in animal agriculture are invested in animal cruelty? An unhappy animal is an unproductive animal: There is no profit in that.
We in the Central Valley are used to constant attack from outside forces, trying to shut us down. What happened to the dream/goal of being able to feed the world? Our valley, using methods developed at UC Davis, has been trying to do just that. We are able to supply abundant food, at affordable prices, that is safe for human consumption. UC Davis has been instrumental in equipping us to do this. What has changed? Do you at UC Davis Magazine realize you are endorsing those who would bring this to an end?
Et tu, Brute? Surely this is the unkindest cut of all.
Suzanne (Johnson) Kistler '80
Editor's note: UC Davis faculty, staff, students and alumni hold a variety of views on many issues, including animal agriculture, but over the years, UC Davis Magazine -- by featuring many prominent alumni and friends, leaders in agriculture and other fields and organizations -- has reflected a wide variety of viewpoints. We remain committed to a robust exchange of ideas among members of the UC Davis family and appreciate hearing and sharing yours as well.
Our class note about Sue Edmiston í76, chief of the Worker Health and Safety Branch, California Department of Pesticide Regulation with the California Environmental Protection Agency (Cal/EPA), misstated impact of her program. Her pesticide worker health and safety program has been used as a model by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and other programs around the world.


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Manchester United kicked off their pre-season friendlies with a 5-2 win over LA Galaxy.
Marcus Rashford took just two minutes to score and grabbed another to add to Marouane Fellaini's goal as United eased to a 3-0 lead at half time. Record signing Romelui Lukaku came on during the break, but it was Henrikh Mkhitaryan and Anthony Martial who found the net in an easy win.
One! Two! Three! Mitrovic puts THREE players on their backside before scoring
Keisuke Honda leaves AC Milan to join Pachuca
Smash, Bang, Wallop - Top-5 Horror Tackles... ouch!
Belgian Goals of the Week 30: Kubo nets Messi-like solo goal!
IN_GAME: Block J Matip (81) Liverpool 1 - 1 Burnley


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As part of our commitment to our clients, Cox, Castle & Nicholson seeks highly skilled and motivated individuals to join our team. Our professional staff is committed to the firm's values of providing our clients with the best legal services.
We have the following open positions in our Los Angeles Office at this time:
The Systems Engineer's responsibilities include daily analysis, installation, configuration, deployment, maintenance, troubleshooting, and third tier support of all systems relating to technology for The Firm. Other responsibilities maintaining procedures, documentation, and best practices assisting other IT Team Members with ensuring system health and integrity, including, but not limited to:
Our ideal candidate would have substantial hands-on network support experience in at least one major networked Windows server computing environment preferred. A four-year college degree or equivalent experience preferred.
To apply, please submit resumes to: firstname.lastname@example.com
The Billing Clerk is responsible for performing all functions related to processing and mailing the firm's client invoices. This includes, but is not limited to, assisting with entering and/or modifying time entries using either Elite or DTE, loading cost entries onto client files, creating invoices according to partner specifications, sending invoices to clients either by mail or electronically and a wide variety of other duties as assigned or as necessary.
Our ideal candidate would have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent preferred. 1-2 years prior experience working in an accounting department of a law firm, a plus. Excellent written and verbal communication skills are required, along with the ability to work under pressure, multi-task and prioritize work assignments in order to meet deadlines. Knowledge of Microsoft Excel required, Outlook, Word, PC Docs, DTE and Elite a plus.
To apply, please submit resumes to: email@example.com
Cox, Castle & Nicholson LLP is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate based on an applicant's or employee's race, color, religion, sex, marital status, pregnancy, sexual orientation, national origin, ancestry, citizenship, age and physical or mental disability, or any other characteristic protected by state or federal law.
Although we have no current staff needs at this time, we remain interested in seeing resumes from qualified candidates. If you are interested in applying for a position with Cox, Castle & Nicholson, please submit your resume to Jeanie Flynn.
We have the following open positions in our San Francisco Office at this time:
Our ideal candidate would have a minimum of two years' experience as a transactional legal secretary, which includes, but not limited to, formatting real estate documents with Microsoft Word and MacPac, preparation of correspondence, client billing, expense reports, client interface, scheduling meetings and conferences, travel arrangements, answering phones, file maintenance and a wide variety of clerical duties. It is essential to have strong administrative and organizational skills, with an eye for detail, excellent verbal/written communication and customer service skills, a self-starter who is pro-active, resourceful and has the ability to effectively prioritize multiple tasks.
To apply, please send resumes to Julie Stone at firstname.lastname@example.com
Jeanie Flynn


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The movie was much awaited since a long period of time. But, it was worth the wait. People have loved and appreciated the movie compelling many platforms to introduce various offers on the movie with up to 100% cashback up for grabs.


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TIFF: "The Breadwinner" is a visual stunner
Our ongoing adventures at TIFF
One of the most exciting animation houses in the world is Ireland's Cartoon Saloon. In its early years its largely been a showcase for co-founder Tomm Moore who made Secret of Kells and Song of the Sea (both deservedly Oscar nominated). Now Nora Twomey, also a co-founder, steps into the director's chair for their third feature, another visual stunner. (If you haven't seen their films yet get to it. They're doing the consistently best non-Pixar derivative animation on earth now that Studio Ghibli has slowed way down.)
This time we depart Ireland for an adaptation of The Breadwinner, Deborah Ellis's bestseller about an Afghani girl who disguises herself as a boy to provide for her family when her father is imprisoned by the Taliban. Without a male relative to escort them around the city they're trapped in their home with no way to earn money or go shopping...


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When a Friend Dies: A Book for Teens About Grieving and Healing by Marilyn E. Gootman (Paperback, 2005)
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About this product
- DescriptionThe advice is firm but gentle, n-judgemental and compassionate The death of a friend is a wrenching event for anyone at any age. Teenagers especially need help coping with this painful loss. This thoughtful and helpful book answers questions grieving teens often have, like How should I be acting? Is it wrong to go to parties and have fun? and What if I can't handle my grief on my own? This book is suitable for ages 11 and up, and for parents and teachers too.
- Author BiographyMarilyn Gootman, Ed.D., founder of an educational consulting company, has been in the teaching business for 25 years, and is author of numerous books and articles.
Key Features
- Author(s)Marilyn E. Gootman
- PublisherFree Spirit Publishing Inc.,U.S.
- Date of Publication01/05/2005
- LanguageEnglish
- FormatPaperback
- SubjectCoping with Problems & Illness
Publication Data
- Place of PublicationMinneapolis
- Country of PublicationUnited States
- ImprintFree Spirit Publishing Inc.,U.S.
- Content Note18 b&w photographic watermarks
- Weight122 g
- Width125 mm
- Height180 mm
- Spine7 mm
Editorial Details
- Edition StatementRevised edition
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