... and a George Washington Carver whom you observe "WHITE VALUES, "BLACK VALUEE/51 about one week out of fifty-two during that magnificently entitled 'Negro History Week46The ATA argued that the UFT's pluralist model was far from the cultural empty vessel it purported...

...Mansour Bonakdarian 2005 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization,Inc. 2005 FORUM Negotiating Universal Values and Cultural and National Parameters at the First Universal Races Congress Mansour Bonakdarian...

... to the broader effort to contest neoliberalism in the workplace. © 2012 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization, Inc. 2012 Reflections: Managing Bodies United Airlines is For Lovers? Flight Attendant Activism and the Family Values Economy in the 1990s Ryan Patrick Murphy Beth...

...João Florêncio; Ben Miller Abstract Despite being a widely consumed genre of visual culture, pornography remains a touchy subject in contemporary queer historiography. Queer archives overflow with it, but queer histories don’t. Historically associated with low culture and distrusted by value...

...Amy B. Trubek This article examines, deriving from Aristotelian concepts of the human right to a good life, the moral values that underlie contemporary efforts to transform the food system. Through qualifying labels such as organic, local, artisan, fair trade, healthy , and sustainable , foods...

... as a narrative of socioeconomic equivalence that helped to legitimize the neoliberal policies of the time, to conceal economic disparities, and to contain strikes impeding economic productivity. Neoconservative appeals to cultural equivalence, “peoplehood,” and shared Japanese values, meanwhile, easily lent...

... in recent years, Graeber takes analysts to task for not understanding the relationship between private debt and finance — that far from making value out of nothing, finance has been making value out of the income and debt streams of working- and middle-class people. As he traces his own intellectual...

... in the Air highlights the conditions of alienated emotional labor even as it suggests that Bingham is profoundly unalienated by this labor. In the latter half of the film, Up in the Air attempts to counter Bingham's gleeful avoidance of authentic emotional connection by posing an alternative set of values...

... excellence for the production of value is presented in the narrative of The Artist , misrecognizing and misinterpreting the ways finance intensely recalibrates value production. As a silent film, the spoken voice appears to be absent, in much the same way that finance appeared silent throughout the history...

...John F. Collins Cultural heritage, or patrimony, is a technology that transforms people's everyday habits, or culture, into forms of property. Thus in neoliberalism's wake, patrimony has been configured as a source of value essential to development schemes that stress knowledge economies...

.... This framework shares physical, structural, and financial similarities with the institution of slavery and interacts with a variety of modern American social institutions (including the education and criminal justice systems). Sports provide a way for society to judge the value of young black men, prior...

... on the rhetorical value implied in the word fascism . Although the term carries within it an almost abysmal capacity for political oversimplification, we argue that it also possesses an undeniable rhetorical value whose function as a catalyst for action against forms of political, economic, and social oppression...

... was moving in the opposite direction. Insects and other foodstuffs were identified with indigenous peoples and were seen as the source of their “backwardness.” Milk had not only a nutritional value but also a symbolic meaning that in the long run proved to be more appealing. If Mexico wanted to be modern...

... of the institutional and cultural instantiations of the value form and a stinting of the social relations that have been traditionally understood to determine those institutions. Levy Jonathan , Freaks of Fortune: The Emerging World of Capitalism and Risk in America . Cambridge, MA : Harvard University...

... literate, relatively assimilated group testifies to the challenges of making its perspectives on Afghanistan legible when they are solicited for public commentary. The article argues that these putatively minor and ordinary voices suggest the value of Columbia's 9/11 oral history archive in countering...

..., one that involves a rethinking of the terms of the debate itself and moving beyond the binaries of East-West and premodern-modern. In the Iranian framework, we are seeing an instance of modern liberal values in a novel context—an Islamic republic. This essay calls for critical studies of women's...

... value of properties. Local business owners — “petit bourgeois” capitalists — had no means to draw on the “geographic” vision of the urban city planner. Carving new shortcuts through buildings and between streets, constructing sidewalks and passages couverts , they nevertheless reinterpreted the built...

... contributed significantly to a globalized industry, valuing $21 billion in sales by 2017. Although maintaining a blood surplus has been crucial for treating illnesses and traumatic injuries, blood banking has been a source for massive viral transmissions, including HIV and hepatitis C. Examining the news...

... undertheorized. In “Spectral Frequencies,” the author contends that neoliberal appropriations of the electromagnetic spectrum have generated recurring apparitions for their proponents. These institutional anxieties about the expanding use-values in the spectrum that defy regulation demonstrate the contingency...

... of the scarcity in the occupied country. Counter to this conventional account, I show how sexual transactions between Korean women and American GIs served as a crucial medium in the circulation process. I conceptualize army supplies as a quasi currency whose exchange value was realized on the black market through...