Skip Nav Destination
Close Modal
1-20 of 216
Search Results for tree
Follow your search
Access your saved searches in your account
Would you like to receive an alert when new items match your search?
1
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2007) 2007 (99): 121–139.
Published: 01 October 2007
...Edward E. Andrews MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization, Inc. 2007 FORUM: CONVERTED SPACES
“Creatures of Mimic and Imitation”:
The Liberty Tree, Black Elections, and the
Politicization of African Ceremonial Space
in Revolutionary Newport, Rhode Island
Edward E. Andrews...
View articletitled, “Creatures of Mimic and Imitation”: The Liberty <span class="search-highlight">Tree</span>, Black Elections, and the Politicization of African Ceremonial Space in Revolutionary Newport, Rhode Island
View
PDF
for article titled, “Creatures of Mimic and Imitation”: The Liberty <span class="search-highlight">Tree</span>, Black Elections, and the Politicization of African Ceremonial Space in Revolutionary Newport, Rhode Island
Journal Article
Radical History Review (1994) 1994 (58): 152–156.
Published: 01 January 1994
... is not to mean it’s bad,
because many of the important advances in rights and liberties mme
through this tradition. At the same time, if in fact society is structured
like a money tree-if we are asking for the right of every individual,
of every sex, every color, every ethnic origin, to climb...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (1994) 1994 (58): 153–156.
Published: 01 January 1994
... advances in rights and liberties mme
through this tradition. At the same time, if in fact society is structured
like a money tree-if we are asking for the right of every individual,
of every sex, every color, every ethnic origin, to climb to the top
branches of this money tree, when we...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2010) 2010 (107): 178–184.
Published: 01 May 2010
... examples from my own experience. One: It is
August 2009 and I am writing this essay. As I glance out of the window of my study
in north London, I can see the leaves of a sycamore tree, Acer pseudoplatanus, shin-
ing in the late afternoon sun. Beyond the chatter of human voices I can hear the dis...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2010) 2010 (106): 47–69.
Published: 01 January 2010
..., and locale
emanated the frustration of displacement; the cactus, soil, and trees morphed into
living, breathing beings that represented the parent from whom the Palestinians
had been wrenched. That the people of a nation are represented as peasants serves
to erase class distinctions, homogenize...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (1992) 1992 (52): 138–143.
Published: 01 January 1992
... Americans." And the
Salkinds are adamant "We don't get into politics. This is an 'up' film."
So, we'll save our earn-big-money t-shirt for Professor Lanze then,
on the hunch that she will remain the last solvent player.
WHOSE THAT UNDER THE LIBERTY TREE?
When, in 1976, Alan Dawley published...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2013) 2013 (115): 169–183.
Published: 01 January 2013
... their own intensely per-
sonal spiritual visions, such as Bounda pa Bounda, who enacts a Vodou vision given
to him by a spirit sitting high in a tree. For many of the participants, the carnival
isn’t just the highlight of their year, it’s also the source of their social status.
Jacmel’s carnival...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (1983) 1983 (27): 121–140.
Published: 01 January 1983
.... First of all, it was an extractive economy: production was
organized around the exploitation ofwild, not cultivated, rubber trees.'
Moreover, unlike most other extractive sectors - for example, copper
mining, or, an even more analogous case, guano - rubber production
did not lend itself...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (1990) 1990 (48): 134–141.
Published: 01 October 1990
... public.
The Ministry of National Education designated 21 March, the
first day of Spring, to be French Revolution day in the schools. And
it is also on this day that municipalities were asked to plant liberty
FRENCH REVOLUTION BICENTENNIAL,/ 137
trees The Bicentennial...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2009) 2009 (105): 79–91.
Published: 01 October 2009
...] calls for four people to stand beside four trees in a wide-open
square of grass. The fifth one stands in the center, and at a signal we run, trying
to switch trees without the middle person getting there before us. The pattern
is circular and endless. After each run, someone is always left...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2019) 2019 (133): 163–176.
Published: 01 January 2019
... that, before the establishment of the State of Israel, there were no trees. In the words of one settler’s daughter: “The weeds were taller than a human being. No roads, no electricity, no water. Snakes three meters long, five meters long. Scorpions. The only trees that were here were wild fig trees...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (1984) 1984 (28-30): 347–366.
Published: 01 May 1984
... to forget who they are. Local
endogamy prevails, and any adult Ponapean could quickly name a
kin tie to any other Ponapean. Most people live and die within a
very short distance of where they were born. And every tree and
planting, every house platform, every sign of human passage...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (1982) 1982 (26): 13–34.
Published: 01 October 1982
... to be damned")
with vandalism for its decision to pull down one of London's most
beautiful gardens, also to make room for a building.' Such occasional
references continued into the twentieth century, appearing when the
London City Council began hacking down trees on Hampstead Heath
to allow the sun...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2019) 2019 (135): 171–180.
Published: 01 October 2019
... was done in collaboration with Don’t Shoot Portland, a Black Lives Matter group that has been working against police violence in Portland for a very long time. This session highlighted local direct actions in defense of the environment. Arthur Bradford talked about his role in using tree sitting...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2024) 2024 (150): 219–223.
Published: 01 October 2024
..., the 1955 Bandung Conference toward more bottom-up perspectives on the Cold War, see Lewis and Stolte, “Other Bandungs.” 3. Halim, “ Lotus , the Afro-Asian Nexus.” 4. Hope, “This Tree Needs Water!” 5. Fatima, “Institutionalizing Afro-Asianism.” 6. Sleiman, “The Paper...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2007) 2007 (99): 140–157.
Published: 01 October 2007
... and the two Larsens to build up the station at Umpumulo.
Umpumulo: The Mission Station
When Oftebro and the Larsens arrived at Umpumulo, it was a bare ridge. At the
time there were no trees on the area itself, though there was a vertical drop along
one side of the ridge that plummets down into a river...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2018) 2018 (132): 47–67.
Published: 01 October 2018
...: “a new territory now reached by rail—the country of the canoe, the camper’s paradise.” The figures are framed by still water while the trees in the background open into new pathways, showing the potentially endless canoe routes. The image invites the viewer to imagine themselves outside of the chaos...
FIGURES
| View All (7)
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2012) 2012 (114): 139–163.
Published: 01 October 2012
... home on a sub-
urban oval in 2010 by the Darwin City Council to take the space of hewn African
mahogany trees. In 2003 the Council had erected fences to prevent Indigenous peo-
ple from sitting on a ledge beneath the mahoganies, before removing the shady trees
altogether in a $5 million makeover...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (1981) 1981 (25): 115–125.
Published: 01 January 1981
...
Corps as they prepared for a last, desperate attempt to break through
the Russian lines. The leaves on the trees seemed to breathe in the still
air, but the whole scene was eerily quiet. Officers resplendent in full
battle dress, cavalry platoons, and row upon row of foot...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2022) 2022 (144): 173–203.
Published: 01 October 2022
... the assumptions of archaeologists and palaeoecologists about what is worth recognizing, as well as the uneven preservation of some life forms and not others, may erase key relationships (with termites or trees), privilege others (domestic animals or plants), and leave still other relationships (with fish...
FIGURES
1
