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Browsing Faculty of Law by Subject "Derrida, Jacques"
Now showing items 1-15 of 15
De Ville, Jacques (Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute (MDPI), 2012)[more][less]
Abstract: Derrida's The Beast & the Sovereign volume I, explores the contradictory appearance of animals in political discourse. Sometimes, as he points out, political man and the sovereign state appear in the form of an animal, and at other times, as superior to animals, which he is the master of. In session two of the Seminar, the main focus of this essay, Derrida explores the 'origin' of this contradictory logic inter alia with reference to animal fables, which he contends draw on unconscious forces in their invocation of images. They pretend to make known something that cannot be the object of knowledge. In the same vein Derrida shows how Hobbes's Leviathan, and sovereignty itself, are constructed and maintained through an uncanny fear, a fear not in the first place of one's fellow man, but of the wolf within the self, that is, the drive to self-destruction. It is the repression of this wolf, Derrida suggests, which leads to the further contradictory logic (in Hobbes) of excluding both beast and God from the covenant, whilst maintaining God as the model of sovereignty. God, in other words, 'is' the beast repressed, and can therefore hardly serve as foundation of sovereignty. The self, and ultimately sovereignty, it can be said in view of Derrida's analysis, is never purely present to itself, but instead arrives at itself by way of the 'binding' of unconscious forces. Sovereignty in this way ultimately shows itself to be divisible. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/832 Files in this item: 1
deVilleLeviathan2012.pdf (90.74Kb) -
De Ville, Jacques (University of Windsor, 2007)[more][less]
Abstract: Drucilla Cornell's book The Philosophy of the Limit has for a long time been an important reference point in attempting to understand the relation between deconstruction and law. This article examines some of the themes discussed by Cornell in this influential book. The article specifically evaluates the translation of Derrida's thinking into law as argued for by Cornell and concludes from this reading that Cornell to some extent misrepresents and also unnecessarily "tames" Derrida's thinking. Instead of leading to the radical transformation of law and society, Cornell's book gives support to an understanding of the relation between law and justice that is unlikely to have this effect. The article expounds a different reading of deconstruction based on a number of Derridean texts and argues that Derrida's thinking poses a more radical challenge to law than that presented by Cornell. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/383 Files in this item: 1
DeVillleDerridaLevinasCornell2007.pdf (1.828Mb) -
De Ville, Jacques (Springer, 2009)[more][less]
Abstract: A book review of 'Derrida and Legal Philosophy' edited by Peter Goodrich, Florian Hoffmann, Michel Rosenfeld, Cornelia Vismann, published by Palgrave Macmillan (Basingstoke, Hampshire/New York), 2008, ISBN-13: 978-0-230-57361-1. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/289 Files in this item: 1
DeVilleDerridaLegalScholarship2009.pdf (506.1Kb) -
De Ville, Jacques (Springer, 2008)[more][less]
Abstract: In this article the author explores Jacques Derrida's reading in 'The Purveyor of Truth' of Edgar Allan Poe's 'The Purloined Letter'. In his essay, Derrida proposes a reading which differs markedly from the interpretation proposed by Lacan in his Seminar on 'The Purloined Letter'. To appreciate Derrida's reading, which is not hermeneutic-semantic in nature like that of Lacan, it is necessary to look at the relation of Derrida's essay to his other texts on psychoanalysis, more specifically insofar as the Freudian death drive is concerned. The present article explores this 'notion' as elaborated on by Freud in Beyond the Pleasure Principle as well as Derrida's reading of this text. It also investigates the importance of the 'notion' of the death drive as well as the significance of Derrida's reading of The Purloined Letter for constitutional interpretation. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/300 Files in this item: 1
DeVilleDerridaPurveyorTruth2008.pdf (299.0Kb) -
De Ville, Jacques (Juta Law, 2007)[more][less]
Abstract: In his recent book, Law and Sacrifice: Towards a Post-Apartheid Theory of Law, Johan van der Walt gives a clear exposition of the possible impact of inter alia Jacques Derrida's thinking on law. In this article, the book is critically analyzed and it is shown that Derrida's texts provide scope for a different interpretation. With reference to a number of themes it is shown that Derrida's thinking is more far reaching than in Van der Walt's model. The unconditional for example plays a vital role in Derrida's thinking while it is almost absent in Van der Walt's model. Van der Walt stresses the need for plurality and the impossibility of reconciliation between different views of the law in a particular case. Such an approach can have conservative political consequences. A different interpretation of Derrida, where the unconditional is more prominent, holds more promise for a post-apartheid theory of law. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/382 Files in this item: 1
DevilleLawSacrifice2007.pdf (409.2Kb) -
De Ville, Jacques (Franz Steiner Verlag, 2009)[more][less]
Abstract: In this article, the author proposes a reading of 'Force of Law' from two angles: boundless desire and the 'law' of language. The author contends that an analysis from these perspectives casts new light on the notion of the 'mystical', as well as repetition, singularity and good/evil as they appear in Derrida's text. In exploring the 'notion' of desire, the article focuses specifically on Derrida's analysis of Freud's Beyond the Pleasure Principle in To Speculate – On Freud where the death drive is explored. The author shows the importance of this essay for an understanding of the relation between justice and law. The mystical and justice, the author contends, is to be understood with reference to the death drive, and repetition or law enforcement as its return. Law enforcement could also be viewed in terms of the 'notion' of iterability in Derrida's texts on language. These perspectives furthermore allow for an understanding of singularity in terms of unconditionality and of justice as beyond good and evil. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/302 Files in this item: 1
DeVilleForceofLaw2009.pdf (341.8Kb) -
De Ville, Jacques (2013)[more][less]
Abstract: Reading of C.W. Maris's Nietzsche-Niëzky-Nijinsky: De Dans van Zarathustra (2004) and De Dans van Zarathustra: Nietzsche en de vrolijke rechtswetenschap (2006). URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/835 Files in this item: 1
deVilleGhostlyDance2013.pdf (453.3Kb) -
De Ville, Jacques (Springer, 2010)[more][less]
Abstract: In this essay the relation between justice and the gift in Derrida's thinking is explored. The essay shows that an understanding of the ontological difference or the relation between Being and beings in Heidegger's thinking as well as Freud's speculations on the death drive are essential to comprehend the 'concept' or 'notion' of différance as well as the gift in Derrida's thinking. The analysis points to the complexity of Derrida's thinking in his contemplation of the relation between justice and law and the need for a broader investigation to understand what is at stake in this regard. An exploration of the gift shows that Derrida's thinking on justice is not 'relativistic' as is often assumed and that the gift can in a certain way function as a 'guide' in questions of constitutional interpretation. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/411 Files in this item: 1
DeVilleGivenTime2010.pdf (323.4Kb) -
De Ville, Jacques (Griffith University, Griffith Law School, Socio-Legal Research Centre, 2007)[more][less]
Abstract: In this article, Desmond Manderson's book, Proximity, Levinas, and the Soul of Law (2006) is analysed specifically with reference to the accuracy with which it translates Derrida's thinking into law. Manderson, in a number of instances, invokes Derrida's thinking as a 'corrective' to that of Levinas. The author shows that this invocation by Manderson of Derrida's texts is selective and does not take account of Derrida's broader 'philosophical' approach. The author points to the differences between, but also the correspondence in the thinking of Levinas and Derrida. He contends that being true to Derrida's thinking requires that proximity be viewed not as simply making law responsive as proposed by Manderson, but as having a paradoxical structure. The latter would give expression to the distinction that Derrida draws between the conditional and the unconditional. Only if proximity is viewed in this manner will judges be faced with a true responsibility in deciding negligence cases; only then will justice stand a chance. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/381 Files in this item: 1
DeVilleMandersonDerridea2007.pdf (1.236Mb) -
De Ville, Jacques (Springer, 2010)[more][less]
Abstract: In this article the Derrida/Foucault debate is scrutinised with two closely related aims in mind: (1) reconsidering the way in which Foucault's texts, and especially the more recently published lectures, should be read; and (2) establishing the relation between law and madness. The article firstly calls for a reading of Foucault which exceeds metaphysics with the security it offers, by taking account of Derrida's reading of Foucault as well as of the heterogeneity of Foucault's texts. The article reflects in detail on a text of Derrida on Foucault ('Cogito and the History of Madness') as well as a text of Foucault on Blanchot ('Maurice Blanchot: The Thought from Outside'). The latter text shows that Foucault was at times acutely aware of the difficulty involved in exceeding metaphysics and that he realised the importance in this regard of a reflection on literature. These reflections tie in closely with Foucault's History of Madness as well as with Derrida's reflections on literature and on madness. Both Derrida and Foucault contend that law has much to learn from literature in understanding the relation between itself and madness. Literature more specifically points to law's 'origin' in madness. The article contends that a failure to take seriously this origin, also in the reading of Foucault's lectures, would amount to a denial by law of itself. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/313 Files in this item: 2
DeVille2010MadnessCover.pdf (81.85Kb)DeVilleFoucaultMadness-andLaw2010.pdf (274.1Kb) -
De Ville, Jacques (University of California Press, 2011)[more][less]
Abstract: This essay enquires into the depictions of Justice through the ages, as well as the myths surrounding these depictions, more particularly in Egypt, Greece, and Rome, as well as in modern times. The essay departs in significant respects from traditional interpretations by seeking to gain from the insights in relation to mythology and the use of symbols provided by psychoanalysis, structuralism, Heidegger's thinking on Being, and deconstruction. Insofar as psychoanalysis is concerned, of importance in the present context is Freud's analysis of symbolism in the interpretation of dreams and in myths, specifically insofar as he contends that the symbols employed there almost invariably have a sexual connotation. The approach of Claude Lévi-Strauss is the focus of the detour through structuralism, with Lévi-Strauss challenging certain of the most prevalent ideas in relation to myth, such as that there is some original version of a myth, usually believed to be the earliest version. In the case of Heidegger, of particular importance is his challenge to us "moderns" to not be too quick in our belief that we understand ancient texts or the ancient conceptions of deities. He more specifically places in question the common belief that the gods and goddesses are persons or that they are abstract personifications of concepts. Derrida, in his analysis of the texts of Freud, Lévi-Strauss and Heidegger, further develops the ideas of each of these thinkers, seeking thereby to go beyond the Oedipus complex, beyond the security of structure, and beyond Being. After an analysis of depictions of the goddesses Ma'at, Themis, Dike and Justitia, based on the insights gained in the preceding analysis, the essay concludes with a reading of the blindfold of Justice in her modern guise which seeks to exceed metaphysics. Drawing specifically on Derrida's analysis of blindness in drawing, it arrives eventually not at the essence, but the an-essence of justice. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/288 Files in this item: 1
DeVilleMythologyImagesJustice2011.pdf (4.882Mb) -
De Ville, Jacques (Springer, 2011)[more][less]
Abstract: Michel Foucault provides a radical challenge to the liberal approach to power and law, which is echoed by Jacques Derrida. Important differences exist between the analyses of Foucault and Derrida which should not be overlooked. This essay proceeds on the basis of an awareness of these differences, yet it at the same time attempts to bring these thinkers closer together, with reference specifically to the thinking of Freud. It is often said that Foucault does not offer an alternative to that which he criticises or that his analyses do not provide for a way in which to escape from the effects of power. By specifically focusing on Foucault's reliance on the notion of 'play' in Society Must Be Defended, it is submitted that an 'escape' is in fact provided for. The deconstructive reading of Foucault which is presented here attempts to ensure that Foucault does not remain trapped within metaphysics. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/286 Files in this item: 1
DeVilleRethinkingPower-andLaw2011.pdf (584.0Kb) -
De Ville, Jacques (Springer, 2009)[more][less]
Abstract: The Anaximander fragment, in the readings of both Heidegger and Derrida, speaks of that which exceeds positive law. In this article, the author provides a detailed reading of Heidegger's Der Spruch des Anaximander, showing how Heidegger relates this fragment to his thinking of Being, the latter having been 'forgotten' by metaphysics. Heidegger's reading at the same time involves a contemplation of technology and of the ontological relation of beings to each other. Derrida's reading of Heidegger's Der Spruch highlights specifically those parts of Heidegger's text where that which precedes Being's gathering, Being's disjoining or dissemination, is pointed to. This disjoining, Derrida contends, speaks of the gift of a day more ancient than memory itself and ties in closely with certain aspects of the thinking of Marx. Derrida's focus on that which precedes Being is in turn related to his contemplation of the law or condition of possibility of technology and also of that which makes possible a relation to the other as other. This condition of possibility, or the gift of Being, which Heidegger's text also speaks of, involves a 'higher law' which can serve as a 'measure' for the evaluation, interpretation and transformation of positive law. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/301 Files in this item: 1
DeVilleAnaximanderFragment2009.pdf (258.1Kb) -
De Ville, Jacques (Springer, 2008)[more][less]
Abstract: This article questions the common assumptions in legal theory regarding Derrida's well-known Declarations of Independence. Through a close reading of this text, well-known ground such as the relation between speech and writing, the notion of representation, speech act theory, the signature, and the proper name is covered. The contribution that this analysis makes in the present context lies in the additional 'step' that it takes. The article seeks to give an explanation of the laws at work in Derrida's thinking in the above respects and to explain more specifically how they find expression in Declarations of Independence. The article in this regard also investigates the importance and role of the 'notions' of death, loss of meaning, loss of ownership, and loss of sovereignty in Derrida's thinking. The contention is that if we take account of Derrida's reading in Declarations of Independence, it is possible to view constitutions in a very different way, more specifically their 'origins', with inevitable implications for constitutional interpretation. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/360 Files in this item: 1
De Ville, Jacques (Springer Verlag, 2007)[more][less]
Abstract: Sir Edward Coke is known for having played a central role in establishing the power of the common law courts to exercise a supervisory jurisdiction over the executive/administration. Coke is usually praised in the literature for his boldness in doing this, whilst he is at the same time censured for having dared to suggest that this jurisdiction should be a very wide one. This essay questions the inheritance of judicial supervision and enquires whether there may be a secret to uncover in Coke's texts. Referring to Coke's Institutes, it is suggested that the wide jurisdiction of the common law courts that Coke advanced, is linked to and should be understood in light of Coke's pronouncements in the epigrams on law and justice. Judicial supervision, according to this reading of Coke, involves not only a necessarily limited jurisdiction in accordance with law, but also the desire for an unlimited jurisdiction, which corresponds with Derrida's analysis of justice and law. This reading of Coke, it is suggested, calls on us to view judicial supervision as revolutionary in nature which requires of the courts to fundamentally rethink the way in which they exercise their supervisory function. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10566/371 Files in this item: 1
DeVilleJudicialSupervision2007.pdf (273.1Kb)
Now showing items 1-15 of 15


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Some information is missing or invalid below.
Boost your workout in this men's Tek Gear compression performance tee.
Product Features
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- Imported

subset: commoncrawl


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Honister Slate Mine
The last working slate mine in England. Guided mine tours deep underground, browse the visitor centre. Learn the history of the best and most beautiful Honister Green Slate. Join a mine tour and go deep underground. Explore the awesome caverns, learn how the Victorian miners worked using hand tools by candle light. Those who dare and are over 1m30cm can try own Via Ferrata! We have live displays of traditional slate processing skills which you will see on the FREE Working Factory Trail. Booking advisable in holiday periods.
Free entry
Three tours available - Kimberly, The Edge & Cathedral.
The Kimberly Tour is our most popular tour available for any age group.
The Edge is our more demanding tour which is subject to weather and
operational conditions.
They are both £9.75 adults, £4.75 children £27.00 family ticket.
The Cathedral Tour runs on Friday evenings only and must be pre-booked
with a minimum of 8 people. £19.75 per person.
Opening details
Season Dates | Opening Hours |
Notes | On bank hols open from 09.00. Phone during winter months. During Christmas holidays please phone as we do open. |
Sara Tyson017687 77230
email a friend
Honister Slate MineHonister Pass, Borrowdale, Keswick, Cumbria, CA12 5XN
Map reference: NY 245138 Lat: 54.51386 Long: -3.16770
Take A66 to Keswick. Arriving in Keswick drive on the B5289 signposted Borrowdale valley and Rosthwaite. Drive on this road for approximately 10 miles. Honister Slate Mine is situated at the top of the pass on the left.
Accessible by Public Transport : 26 miles (41.8 kms) from Penrith station
Credit cards accepted over £10.
Also at this venue
Honister Stone Garden
Honister Yew Tree
Honister Via Ferrata - Classic & Via Ferrata + Zip


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"Dynamic Efficiency in the Gifts Economy"
Journal of Monetary Economics,
Volume: 31
Issue: 3
Pages: 363-80
Publication type: Journal article
Research Archive Topic: Business Economics and Public Policy
In the standard analysis of overlapping generations economies with gifts from children to parents, each generation takes the actions of other generations as given. The resulting equilibrium is dynamically inefficient. In reality, however, parents realize that children will respond to higher parental saving by reducing gifts. For a broad class of gift economies, this implicit tax on saving pushes the equilibrium to dynamic efficiency. This result reestablishes the potential relevance of the gift model to the US economy, renders moot an important part of the Ricardian equivalence debate, and provides a motivation for a type of social security system.
Each author name for a Columbia Business School faculty member is linked to a faculty research page, which lists additional publications by that faculty member.
Each topic is linked to an index of publications on that topic.
Enrique Arzac
Ann Bartel
David Beim
Geert Bekaert
Saki Bigio
Patrick Bolton
Emily Breza
Charles Calomiris
Moshe Cohen
Kent Daniel
Wouter Dessein
Marco Di Maggio
John Donaldson
Raymond Fisman
Lawrence Glosten
Bruce Greenwald
Marina Halac
Geoffrey Heal
Andrew Hertzberg
Jonas Hjort
Gailen Hite
Donna Hitscherich
Laurie Simon Hodrick
Robert Hodrick
R. Glenn Hubbard
Gur Huberman
Wei Jiang
Michael Johannes
Charles Jones
Amit Khandelwal
Ilyana Kuziemko
Mauricio Larrain
Frank Lichtenberg
Lars Lochstoer
Christopher Mayer
Frederic Mishkin
Andreas Mueller
Emi Nakamura
Eli Noam
Martin Oehmke
Tomasz Piskorski
Andrea Prat
Enrichetta Ravina
Jonah Rockoff
Lynne Sagalyn
Tano Santos
Nachum Sicherman
Paolo Siconolfi
Morten Sorensen
Joseph Stiglitz
M. Suresh Sundaresan
Paul Tetlock
Maxim Ulrich
Neng Wang
Shang-Jin Wei
Daniel Wolfenzon
Pierre Yared
Stephen Zeldes
Gavin Albert
Mark Cooper
Camille Douglas
Stuart Ellman
R.A. Farrokhnia
Seth Freeman
Scott Gallin
Joel Greenblatt
David Greenspan
Jeffrey Harris
Raul Katz
Michael Keehner
Jonathan Knee
Daniel Krueger
Michael Mauboussin
John Moon
William Porteous
T. Charlie Quinn
Fabio Savoldelli
Carlos Singer
Joel Stern
Thomas Tryforos
Bruce Usher
Robert Willens
Arthur Williams III
Edward Zimmerman
Mark Zurack


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MARQUETTE GOLDEN EAGLES BASKETBALL EXPERIENCE: Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin Stadium: BMO Harris Bradley Center Conference: Conference USA Rivals: Kentucky Wildcats
The Marquette basketball program was founded in 1916. The team first competed as an independent before joining the Midwest Collegiate Conference in 1989. The Marquette Golden Eagles would change conferences three more times become part of the Great Midwest Conference, the Conference USA, and finally joining the Big East in 2005. The team played for a national title in 1974 but lost. In 1977, the Marquette Golden Eagles won the NCAA Tournament coached by Al McGuire and with the leadership of Maurice "Bo" Ellis on the court. Ellis remains the only Marquette player ever to play in two Final Fours.
More recently, in 2003 Tom Crean coached the team to another Final Four appearance behind the leadership of Dwyane Wade. The team defeated top ranked Kentucky in the Elite Eight to reach the quarterfinals, and Wade would be one of only four players ever to score a triple-double in the NCAA Tournament. With such a storied past, the Golden Eagles will settle for nothing less for its future.
Marquette plays their home games at the BMO Harris Bradley Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The arena is also home to the NBA's Milwaukee Bucks. With a large capacity of 19,000, the arena can be awe-inspiring. Look up and see the retired numbers of famous Marquette players like Dwyane Wade, Doc Rivers, Bo Ellis, and Earl Tatum. The feeling you get from watching a Marquette game can only be described as electric. Buy Marquette Golden Eagles basketball tickets and watch the Golden Eagles try to repeat their legendary run to the NCAA Tournament Final Four!
See Also: Marquette Golden Eagles NCAA Tournament tickets


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She is a very proud Fighting Sioux alumn and hockey fan having graduated magna cum laude from the University of North Dakota in 2007.
She made her way to Boise, Idaho and started her career at KTVB after graduating from UND. She began producing the Midday News at Noon, and ended up producing the News at Six, Today's Morning News, and from there, was promoted to oversee KTVB.COM.
Kelsey was honored with an Emmy Award from the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences in 2008. She has also received three other Emmy nominations, and a first place Idaho Press Club award for best multimedia reporting. She is also a two-time national Edward R. Murrow Award winner.
Kelsey made the move to Memphis to become Action News 5's Digital Content Director in April 2012.


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Inside Golf
- Golf Breaks
- Green Fees
- Golf Days
- Golf Memberships
- PGA Golf Academy
- Local Courses
- Golf Shop
- Golf Enquiry
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Longport, Canterbury, CT1 1PF, Tel: 01227 767345, www.english-heritage.org.uk/staugustinesabbey, (0.5 miles, 0.8kms)
This great Abbey, marking the rebirth of Christianity in southern England, was founded in AD 597 by St Augustine.
25 High Street, Canterbury, CT1 2BD, Tel: 01227 471688, Email, www.eastbridgehospital.org.uk, (0.1 miles, 0.1kms)
Eastbridge Hospital was founded following the murder of St Thomas Becket in Canterbury Cathedral as accommodation for poor Pilgrims visiting his tomb.
Church Lane, Canterbury, CT1 2PP, Tel: 01227 455994, Email, www.canterburycityparish.org.uk, (0.2 miles, 0.3kms)
Situated near Canterbury Castle and the only standing pre-Norman conquest church inside the city walls.
Kings Bridge, St Peter's Street, Canterbury, CT1 2AT, Email, www.canterburyrivertours.co.uk, (0.1 miles, 0.2kms)
Flowing through the heart of historic Canterbury, the river is the perfect way to escape the hustle and bustle of one of the country's busiest city centres.
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Open to all and free to visit, one of the UK's finest collections of Masonic artefacts will take you on a surprising and informative interactive journey through the history of Freemasonry in Kent and beyond, dispelling myths along the way.
Adjacent to 6 Stour Street, Canterbury, CT1 2NR, Tel: 01227 471688, Email, www.eastbridgehospital.org.uk, (0.0 miles, 0.1kms)
The only remaining building of the first English Franciscan Friary.
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Blean Woods are the largest in Kent and, in addition to their intrinsic interest as ancient woodlands they surround a number of attractive villages with pubs, where you can eat and drink, places to visit.
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Kingsmead Road, Canterbury, CT2 7PH, Tel: 01227 769818, (0.5 miles, 0.8kms)
Joseph Wilson Industrial Estate, 45b Millstrood Road, Whitstable, CT5 3PS, Tel: 01227 282 100, (5 miles, 8kms)
29-30 Palace Street, Canterbury, CT1 2DZ, Tel: 01227 765 665, (0.3 miles, 0.4kms)


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Related Topics
"Two factors mark the major differentiation between earlier violent gangs and today's violent gangs: the intensified commerce of drugs and the violence that surrounds the drug business, and the enormous increase in the availability of lethal automatic weapons that are used in gang murders." —Lewis Yablonsky, Gangsters: Fifty Years of Madness,
Drugs, and Death on the Streets of America Gangs are not a new problem in the United States; they have existed in New York and other eastern cities for more than two hundred years. An examination of gang life in 1940s and 1950s New York and 1960s and 1970s Los Angeles helps explain the development of late twentieth-century gangs—gangs that scholars argue are far more violent than their mid-century predecessors.
Eric C. Schneider explored 1940s and 1950s gang life in his book Vampires, Dragons, and Egyptian Gangs: Youth Gangs in Postwar New York. Unlike the Italian, Irish, and Jewish gangs of the early twentieth century, the gangs formed during and after World War II were increasingly non-European in origin. Among these gangs were the Rainbows and Hancocks (white gangs), the Chancellors and Negro Sabres (African American gangs) and the Viceroys and Latin Gents (Puerto Rican gangs). The influx of Puerto Rican and African American gangs into white neighborhoods sometimes led to violent conflicts between the newcomers and white gangs. Schneider observes that while serious injuries and murder did occasionally occur as a result of gang skirmishes in the early 1940s, "few gangs had access to real weapons, and when clashes occurred, nervous adolescents and single-shot weapons kept casualties low." He also notes that gangs were able to keep violence to a relative minimum by "[imposing] their own order and codes for behavior." These codes—which were not always observed— included establishing neutral territory and not attacking adults.
Although stabbings and hand-to-hand violence remained the primary methods of fighting, guns became easier to obtain in the postwar years, and consequently, New York gangs became more violent. According to Schneider, the homicide rate for adolescents nearly tripled between 1940 and 1946, increasing from 1.28 deaths per 100,000 to 3.45 deaths per 100,000. The number of adolescents arrested for murder increased from 34 arrests in 1940 to 88 arrests in 1946. By 1947, the gang problem prompted the formation of the New York City Youth Board, which sent social workers into the streets to gather information about and develop relationships with gangs. While the Youth Board, which was disbanded in 1976, did obtain a considerable amount of data about gangs, it did not solve the gang problem.
Like New York City, Los Angeles also has a lengthy gang history. The Los Angeles street gangs of the 1940s through the mid-1960s sometimes had violent confrontations but murders were rare. According to Alejandro A. Alonso, a professor at Santa Monica City College, most fights were handto- hand, though chains and bats were sometimes used. However, things began to change after the August 1965 Watts riots. African Americans, enraged by social injustice, rioted in the Watts neighborhood in southwestern Los Angeles; thirty-four people died and more than one thousand were injured. Some Los Angeles gangs, including the Gladiators, Slausons, and Rebel Rousers, formed an alliance and participated in the riots. Ironically, these gangs' participation helped usher in new groups that were more political and less likely to participate in traditional gang confrontation.
Two of these post-Watts organizations were the Black Panthers (a black militant party, founded in 1966 by Huey Newton and Bobby Seale) and the Brown Berets (formed in 1967 by a group of Hispanic students). Both groups replaced gang violence with social action; they established free health clinics, and the Black Panthers also developed free breakfast programs for children. The Black Panthers and Brown Berets protested against what they felt was racism and harassment by the police. Although intra-gang violence had been muted, conflicts with the police were often deadly.
While gang violence might have eased somewhat in the late 1960s and early 1970s, that era was not wholly peaceful, as it was during this period when the two most notorious Los Angeles gangs, the Crips and the Bloods, were formed. Raymond Johnson, Stanley Williams, and Jamiel Barnes founded the Crips—originally named the Avenue Cribs—in 1969. The Bloods were formed in 1972, following a conflict that summer between the Crips and another gang, the Pirus. The Pirus and other gangs that had fought with the Crips unified to become the Bloods.
Gang violence increased significantly in the 1980s, which is considered by experts to be the beginning of the contemporary gang era. Rather than relying on switchblades or hand-to-hand fighting, gang members were now using guns and automatic weapons to commit crimes. These weapons have significantly increased the number of gang-related homicides. Innocent bystanders are also more likely to be killed when these guns are used in a drive-by shooting. Lewis Yablonsky, an emeritus professor of criminology at California State University at Northridge, writes: "Only about 50 percent of gang-related murders hit the target of enemy gangsters." Another major difference between gangs past and present is the explosion of the illegal drug market. The gangs of the 1940s to 1970s were largely uninvolved in the drug trade and more likely to hold regular jobs. By the 1980s, however, drug dealing had become a more prevalent income source. Schneider explains that lenient punishments for adolescent drug dealers, the development of crack in the 1980s, and an expanding market "converged to create an inner-city 'enterprise zone' based on illegal drugs."
Although New York and Los Angeles have a long gang history, gangs are not just a city problem. Gangs have entered the suburbs and rural areas as well, making modern gangs an issue that can affect almost anybody. In Gangs: Opposing Viewpoints, the authors analyze modern gangs in these chapters: What Factors Influence Gang Behavior? How Widespread Is the Problem of Gangs? Can the Criminal Justice System Reduce Gang Violence? How Can Society End the Threat of Gangs? In those chapters, the authors debate how to respond to the problems posed by the growing gang presence.
Source: Gangs : Opposing Viewpoints, ©2000-08 Gale Cengage. All Rights Reserved. Full copyright.


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Heath Gordon
CHESTER There will be a gathering to celebrate the life of Heath Gordon who passed away Nov. 29, 2012.
It will be held at The American Legion Hall in Chester on Sunday, May 19, 2013, from 4 to 7 p.m.
Should you have any of his artwork or photos, and would like to share them for the day, the family would greatly appreciate it. Join us to share and remember Heaths life, his art and music.
If you need more information, please call Susan Gordon at (802) 885-7150.MORE IN ObituariesObituaries to be published Saturday, Dec. 21 Full StoryObituaries to be published Saturday, Dec. 21 Full StoryObituaries to be published Saturday, Dec. 21 Full Story -
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The Clim'Hôtel enjoys an ideal location, close to Paris city centre and in the immediate proximity of Roissy-Charles de Gaulle international Airport. This comfortable property offers nice bedrooms associated with efficient staff and numerous amenities to ensure you a successful stay in the Île de France region, such as bar, restaurant, meeting facilities, free shuttle service to the airport, dry-cleaning service and 24-hour front desk.
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Important information & conditions: | This property offers transfers from the train station. Guests must contact the property with arrival details before travel, using the contact information on the booking confirmation. No pets and no service animals are allowed at this property. - Paris Nord Villepinte Exhibition Centre - 0.7 km / 0.5 mi Usines Centre Outlet Shopping Mall - 0.9 km / 0.6 mi Gonesse Golf Club - 5.4 km / 3.4 mi Museum of Air and Space - 6.5 km / 4 mi Paris-Le-Bourget - 6.9 km / 4.3 mi Chateau d'Ecouen - 10.6 km / 6.6 mi Rosny 2 - 10.9 km / 6.8 mi Rosny-sous-Bois Golf Club - 11.8 km / 7.3 mi Saint Denis Basilica - 12 km / 7.5 mi Stade de France - 12.4 km / 7.7 mi Zenith de Paris - 12.6 km / 7.8 mi City of Science and Industry - 12.8 km / 7.9 mi Parc de la Villette - 12.8 km / 7.9 mi La Geode - 12.8 km / 8 mi City of Music - 12.9 km / 8 mi The preferred airport for Green hôtels Confort - Roissy Parc des Expositions is Paris (CDG-Roissy-Charles de Gaulle) - 5.3 km / 3.3 mi. Distances are calculated in a straight line from the property's location to the point of interest or airport and may not reflect actual travel distance. Distances are displayed to the nearest 0.1 mile and kilometre. |
Cancellation policy: | You can change or cancel this deal free of charge up to 48 hours before your check-in date. Please take into account that the check-in date starts at 00:00 (local time). Free cancellation can be made up until 2 days before the check-in day. For cancellations made after this time a cancellation fee of 100% of the first night will be charged. All times refer to the local time at the property. For no-show, 100% of the first night will be charged. |
Please provide this reference number to our customer service center representative on request, so we can help you better


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Easter Gifts - Eco Friendly Gifts - Food & Beverages
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Inspire any home chef with these creative Do-it-Yourself food kits. Anyone can learn how to make cheese, jam, tea, craft beer, and show off their new culinary skills! Read More »
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The Gift Gurus at Gifts.com hand-pick all gift ideas in the easter category. View great eco friendly gifts ideas from the top stores online and further refine your results by price, Gift Guru top picks and more to find the perfect gift.


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Tucker Wall Unit
- Delivery Discount
- Overview
Create a wall of cabinetry with the look of a built-in with our Tucker Wall Unit. The generously scaled buffet offers ample space for organizing dining essentials. Add the hutch for a dramatic display.
- 111.5'' wide x 16.5'' deep x 75'' high
- Crafted of hardwood and veneers.
- Hand finished in black, mahogany or rustic pine.
- Catalog / Internet Only.
- View our Furniture Brochure.
- Dimensions & Care
- Crafted of hardwood and veneers over MDF; the tower is constructed of hardwood with hardwood veneer over MDF. MDF is an engineered wood that lends exceptional strength and ensures the wall unit's structural integrity over time.
- The use of veneers results in high-quality furniture that has flawless surfaces and consistent color tones, and that will not be subject to cracking.
- Hand-applied finish is sealed with lacquer for durability and moisture resistance.
- The top's open wood grain has no knots, and its eased edges and thick molding provide a distinguished look.
- Fitted with iron knobs, the 4 dovetailed-joined drawers open to reveal 2 storage areas, each with 2 adjustable shelves.
- Levelers attached to the bottom of the legs ensure proper stability.
- The cabinets have adjustable shelves and tempered-glass doors. Tempered glass is a safety glass that is manufactured through a process of extreme heating followed by rapid cooling, making it harder than normal glass and resistant to breakage.
- Antique-bronze-finished hardware.
- This furniture will be assembled in your home by our delivery team at no extra charge.
- Overall: 111.5'' wide x 16.5'' deep x 75'' high
- Overall: 66.5'' wide x 16.5'' deep x 35'' high
- Number of cabinet doors: 2
- Door: 20" wide x 1" thick x 25" high
- Number of adjustable shelves per cabinet: 2
- Shelf: 20" wide x 15" deep x 1" thick
- Cabinet interior without adjustable shelves: 20" wide x 15" deep x 26" high
- Number of drawers: 4
- Drawer interior: 20" wide x 14" deep x 5" high
- Weight: 182 lbs
Wall Unit
- Overall: 66.5'' wide x 16.5'' deep x 40 high
- Number of cabinet doors: 2
- Door: 19.5" wide x 1" thick x 22" high
- Number of adjustable shelves per cabinet: 2
- Shelf: 20" wide x 14" deep x 1" thick
- Cabinet interior without adjustable shelves: 20" wide x 14" deep x 23" high
- Number of adjustable shelves on top center compartment: 2
- Top center compartment interior without adjustable shelves: 20.5" wide x 15" deep x 23" high
- Bottom compartment interior: 61.5" wide x 14" deep x 13.5" high
- Weight: 171 lbs
- Overall: 22.5'' wide x 16.5'' deep x 75'' high
- Upper door: 18.5" wide x 1" thick x 36.5" high
- Lower door: 18.5" wide x 1" thick x 28.5" high
- Number of adjustable shelves: 5
- Number of fixed shelves: 1
- Shelf: 18" wide x 14.5" deep x 1" thick
- Upper interior without adjustable shelves: 18.5" wide x 14.5" deep x 37" high
- Lower interior without adjustable shelves: 18.5" wide x 14.5" deep x 28.5" x high
- Weight: 182 lbs
- Shipping Info
This is an oversized item.
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At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items which are identified by a price which ends in .99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
You may return merchandise through the mail for a refund or replacement. For detailed procedures for returning items through the mail, please contact Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176, 7 days a week, 5:00am - 9:00pm (PT).
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This is the toiletry bag rated "Best Overall" by The Wall Street Journal. Durable yet compact, it has an internal shelf large enough to accommodate all your travel needs, including full-size shampoo bottles and cans, allowing you to carry your favorites instead of relying on smaller travel-sized products. This bag conveniently hangs unfolded over a door or towel rack to provide you extra space in hotel bathrooms, and gives you easy access to grooming essentials kept neatly organized and visible by internal mesh pockets. The interior has five zippered pockets in addition to the two on the outer sides. Unlike common toiletry bags, the shell is constructed of 1680 denier ballistic nylon to withstand the rigors of travel. Imported. 8" H x 10 1/2" W x 7" D. (1 1/2 lbs.)
Lifetime Guarantee
The Gentleman's Superior Toiletry Bag comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee at no additional charge. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.Should you have any questions, we are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a product specialist or email us at email@example.com to receive a response within one hour.
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Excellent product. High quality.
By stan6654
from Dalls, Tx.
Best Uses
I would recommend this product to everybody who travels.
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Exactly what I wanted
By RossAC
from Orlando FL
simple to use, very space saving. I'm thrilled with it


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andrewcrawford wrote:i know you had to use a exact combination of words if you used ones slightly different it would not work
These fora are much the same.
Moderators: SecondTalon, Moderators General, Prelates
andrewcrawford wrote:i know you had to use a exact combination of words if you used ones slightly different it would not work
Chuff wrote:I write most of my letters from the bottom
andrewcrawford wrote:Hey all,
I am looking for help to hopeful maybe get the name of the game i played when i was younger about 10ish so about 1990-1997, i have tried in past to find it but with no luck.
Ok here are th details i remeber
1. It was on atari st
2. it was a text based game with i think limit graphics on some screen not all
3. it was Americanised ie the things you have to type where american version of words like i would say tap but it would want faucet
now the game details i remember
4. i think you started in your bedroom could be kitchen or livingroom
5. you would go west i think to i think livingroom or bedroom
6. you would then go north and be in hallway with a door to the north and the bathroom to the west
7 the door could be only opened with the command open sesame
8. in the bathroom you had to find i think a umbrella then tune on the faucet (taps) to get a object
9 after you go back to the hallway and go out the door your outside
to the north is a curtain and you had to use a certain command to get past the ghost i think the ghost was one of the few screens you got a image on
10 details are now sketch i think to the east there was some sort of sewer and it was dark and you could easily gt lost in it
andrewcrawford wrote:i would also assume it is frowned upon for someone to say a site that give roms to download?
kukouri wrote:My first post, I'm sure this game is buried somewhere in this topic, but my quick browsing didn't see it.
Very old game from Windows 3.1 days, you designed ships, was kind of like MOO, planets had cowboy hats, simple combat system. I can't remember the name of this game for the life of me.
eev wrote:some kind of orange animal thing
The Mighty Thesaurus wrote:TrlstanC wrote:But, I'm still curious, did no one else ever learn about creationism in science class at some point, at least those who went to public school?
Sorry, we just learned science.
The Mighty Thesaurus wrote:TrlstanC wrote:But, I'm still curious, did no one else ever learn about creationism in science class at some point, at least those who went to public school?
Sorry, we just learned science.
Oh yes, the first one is me; the second one is not.Felstaff wrote:Seems other people are also searching for this game, Jorpho, unless you are J'orfeaux... !
This thread is now one of two hits for <"rodent rat race" apple> .If I were to hazard a guess, I'd say it's similar to the tasks in Fun School, and the only mouse-based maze games I found was Rodent Rat Race and Mouskattack.
Felstaff wrote:eev wrote:some kind of orange animal thing
Bubsy the Bobcat in: Close Encounters of the Furred Kind.
Arguably the most pun-based sidescroller for the SNES
I want to say Galapagos: Mendel's Escape, but that's probably not right.Sockmonkey wrote:Haven't thought about this one in years but it had some neat levels.
Background: PS.
Year: Played it in the late 90s.
Perspective: 2-2.5 D depending on the level.
Art style. 3D.
Mood: I think it tried to be a little dark but was a bit bland about it.
Genera: Sci-fi adventure.
Gameplay: You're a spider! Some science dude outfits a spider with cybernetic gadgets so he can controll it wirelessly. Bad guys want his tech. Something happens, bad guys attack/he has an accident, I forget which, but now his mind is trapped in the lil cyborg spider body. You have to get back to your real body by fighting past other bugs and some other crap I can't remember. The main boss is some kind of brain-in-a-jar thing that you kill by tricking it into striking at you so it hits a power socket and fries itself instead. You can get power-ups like tiny missle launchers, razor boomerangs etc.
Jorpho wrote:I'm going to toss out Heart of Darkness. In fact, reviewing video footage just now, I'm certain that must be it.
JayDee wrote:Reading about The Oregon Trail game has got me thinking about what games I got to play at school. And there was one, years ago, that I remember quite fondly (no idea why, I sucked at it and so did everyone else in the class.) Fondly, and not-very-muchly. So:Spoiler:
bmclarnon wrote:OK, I have a pretty obscure one.Spoiler:
akincraft wrote:Hmmm, I have one for you. Been searching for this a long time and the rest of the internet has given me no hope.
* Background: The demo of this game came with a relative's new gateway computer in either 1999 or 2000. Basically, you piloted a spacecraft of some kind, but it was on the surface of a planet instead of in space. A hovercraft perhaps.
* System: PC, Windows 2000
* Year: 1999-2001
* Perspective: Top down, slightly angled.
* Art style: Much like C&C, Tiberian storm.
* Environment: Hard to remember. Possibly post apocalyptic or otherworldly.
* Mood: Dark
* Genre: A vehicle based shooter.
* Gameplay: You had a small ship that looked much like the NOD banshee from C&C Tiberian Sun, controlled with either the arrow keys or wasd and you used the mouse to aim. You fight aliens that are much like floating worms. In fact, the protagonist referred to them only as "bugs" meaning that they were either just aliens or possibly were insectoids of some type. When killing them you might have earned money to buy health and new systems for your ship such as engines, warp drives, missile launchers, etc. The only thing I really have to go on is the starter ship's resemblance to the C&C Banshee: http://is-media.e-studios.eu/assets/scr ... ame002.jpg
Dason wrote:I think I know what you're talking about. Was it Dark Orbit by WildTangent Games? I had that demo on one of my old computers too. It was really fun. Unfortunately it sounds like the internet is saying that it was discontinued but turned into an MMO and apparently it's really hard to find a copy that you can actually get to play. I can't even find a good screenshot from the game.
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