Digital scans of cartoons by John T. McCutcheon related to women in politics from 1903 to 1922. Scans taken from John T. McCutcheon Cartoon Scrapbooks held at the Purdue University Archives and Special Collections.
The document discusses how the media, particularly news outlets, have negatively portrayed youths in their coverage. Over the last few years, 63% of news press represented youths as violent troublemakers based on incidents like the London riots. This coverage has led many in the British public to develop negative perceptions of young people and view any group of youths as a "gang". Interviews with experts suggest the media may be unfairly generalizing and distorting the image of youths.
Over the last years, the news media has represented youths as violent and irrational, causing trouble in London, with 63% of news coverage portraying negative perceptions of young people. This coverage has influenced much of the British public to look down on adolescents. The term "gang" is now often used to describe any group of youths, which may be an unfair generalization.
Reactions to news coverage allow people to share their opinions about news articles and stories. Responses can be positive or negative and come from experts in a field or average consumers of news. They are important because they demonstrate that not all news is completely accurate and extreme findings may not be fully correct. The story of Mexican officials refusing entry to American women was unusual for the time period to be covered, as the border crossing was not very busy and rarely warranted press attention. However, changing women's fashions from abroad, like shorter hair and styles appearing more masculine, were generating debate and increasing media coverage at the time.
Propaganda and public perception during the Russian Revolution13151719
Presentación de Power Point hecha por Carolina Giraldo sobre la propaganda, la percepción pública y su participación en la guerra, más específicamente, en la revolución rusa.
This document discusses ethnicity and representation in TV drama. It notes that ethnicity refers to social groups that share ancestral, cultural or national experiences. Representation of minorities in media can portray an "us vs them" divide or promote stereotypes. For example, coverage of riots in Bradford linked knife crime to black working class men, while The Sun newspaper disproportionately featured non-white criminals. A 1979 theory by Tessa Perkins also noted that stereotypes are not always negative and can apply to more powerful groups, as shown by the portrayal of snobby upper classes in Downton Abbey.
This document provides an overview of different types of historical fiction and examples of notable historical fiction novels. It defines historical fiction as works that depict real historical figures and events or imagined stories set in authentic historical time periods and contexts. The document lists different subgenres of historical fiction, such as stories featuring time travel or alternate histories. It then briefly summarizes the plots and historical settings of several well-known historical fiction novels, including All the King's Men, A Northern Light, Caleb's Crossing, The Jungle, and East of Eden.
The document discusses the concept of social reproduction and what a feminist city might look like. It summarizes that social reproduction, including activities that renew and maintain life like childcare, are as fundamental to society as production of goods. However, the organization of this work and social relationships around it have varied widely and been central to gender inequality. A feminist city would value and support social reproduction work through common resources self-governed by communities rather than treating them as public, private, or state domains.
The document discusses urban legends and their history and propagation. It explores how urban legends spread through word of mouth stories known as "friend of a friend" phenomena. The document also examines the use of urban legends as psychological coping mechanisms and how social media has impacted their transmission. It concludes by listing references used in the piece.
The document discusses how the media, particularly news outlets, have negatively portrayed youths in their coverage. Over the last few years, 63% of news press represented youths as violent troublemakers based on incidents like the London riots. This coverage has led many in the British public to develop negative perceptions of young people and view any group of youths as a "gang". Interviews with experts suggest the media may be unfairly generalizing and distorting the image of youths.
Over the last years, the news media has represented youths as violent and irrational, causing trouble in London, with 63% of news coverage portraying negative perceptions of young people. This coverage has influenced much of the British public to look down on adolescents. The term "gang" is now often used to describe any group of youths, which may be an unfair generalization.
Reactions to news coverage allow people to share their opinions about news articles and stories. Responses can be positive or negative and come from experts in a field or average consumers of news. They are important because they demonstrate that not all news is completely accurate and extreme findings may not be fully correct. The story of Mexican officials refusing entry to American women was unusual for the time period to be covered, as the border crossing was not very busy and rarely warranted press attention. However, changing women's fashions from abroad, like shorter hair and styles appearing more masculine, were generating debate and increasing media coverage at the time.
Propaganda and public perception during the Russian Revolution13151719
Presentación de Power Point hecha por Carolina Giraldo sobre la propaganda, la percepción pública y su participación en la guerra, más específicamente, en la revolución rusa.
This document discusses ethnicity and representation in TV drama. It notes that ethnicity refers to social groups that share ancestral, cultural or national experiences. Representation of minorities in media can portray an "us vs them" divide or promote stereotypes. For example, coverage of riots in Bradford linked knife crime to black working class men, while The Sun newspaper disproportionately featured non-white criminals. A 1979 theory by Tessa Perkins also noted that stereotypes are not always negative and can apply to more powerful groups, as shown by the portrayal of snobby upper classes in Downton Abbey.
This document provides an overview of different types of historical fiction and examples of notable historical fiction novels. It defines historical fiction as works that depict real historical figures and events or imagined stories set in authentic historical time periods and contexts. The document lists different subgenres of historical fiction, such as stories featuring time travel or alternate histories. It then briefly summarizes the plots and historical settings of several well-known historical fiction novels, including All the King's Men, A Northern Light, Caleb's Crossing, The Jungle, and East of Eden.
The document discusses the concept of social reproduction and what a feminist city might look like. It summarizes that social reproduction, including activities that renew and maintain life like childcare, are as fundamental to society as production of goods. However, the organization of this work and social relationships around it have varied widely and been central to gender inequality. A feminist city would value and support social reproduction work through common resources self-governed by communities rather than treating them as public, private, or state domains.
The document discusses urban legends and their history and propagation. It explores how urban legends spread through word of mouth stories known as "friend of a friend" phenomena. The document also examines the use of urban legends as psychological coping mechanisms and how social media has impacted their transmission. It concludes by listing references used in the piece.
This document discusses how humor, irony, and satire were used in response to 9/11 through examples like The Onion newspaper issue from that time and a comedy routine by David Cross. It argues these forms of expression helped people process conflicting emotions but have been excluded from archives and exhibits about 9/11. Preserving comedy and satire while remaining respectful is important to not create an artificial sense of unity, but some venues like museums have been reluctant to include humorous takes on the events.
Course Introduction: 1930s America & Hollywoodkarah515
This document provides an introduction to a course on art and history during the "Long 1930s." It discusses the context of the 1920s in America, including prosperity, new consumer goods, and a culture of exuberance. It then outlines how the 1930s was defined by the Great Depression and explores mass culture during this period, focusing on radio and the movie-going experience. It includes a quote that describes the split personality of Depression culture between grappling with economic disaster and creating entertainment as a form of escapism and coming to terms with hard times.
Art has historically played an important role in ending violence and promoting peace, as seen through works that have sparked revolutions or chronicled important historical events. Art can be used as a substitute for violence by influencing individuals' thoughts and driving them to seek peace. It also has healing properties and brings control, optimism, and education to both audiences and artists. Recent events in Turkey further demonstrated art's power to educate society, memorialize victims, and resist injustice by conveying important messages about human rights through various works.
Louise Nochlin discusses two major post-greatness points in Louise Bourgeois' work and how they represent feminist concerns. Nochlin also argues that a profound change has been women's relationship to public space, which used to be seen as the lowest form of prostitution for women but is now an important area for women to be socially engaged and respected. Nochlin calls for considering women not just as visible presences in public spaces but as important shapers and constructors of public spaces through their art and monuments.
arvinoor, arvinoor siregar, arvinoor siregar sh, arvinoor siregar sh mh, kasus arvinoor siregar, kasus arvinoor siregar sh, kasus arvinoor siregar sh mharvinoor, arvinoor siregar, arvinoor siregar sh, arvinoor siregar sh mh, kasus arvinoor siregar, kasus arvinoor siregar sh, kasus arvinoor siregar sh
Adolescents often look to media figures as role models during their development as they seek guidance beyond their immediate social circles. These identification attachments can influence adolescents either positively or negatively depending on the values promoted by the particular media figure, and are shaped by broader cultural norms. Emotional autonomy in middle adolescence leads to romantic attachments as well.
Kentucky is served by Amtrak trains that connect to Cincinnati. Donald Trump supported Republican candidates in Kentucky via Twitter but did not campaign in person. While Trump is popular in Kentucky, Governor Matt Bevin was unable to ride Trump's coattails to victory and lost his re-election bid, possibly due to his own unpopularity from policies like imposing work requirements on Medicaid recipients. Kentucky's rural population is in decline while cities and suburbs are growing.
Gromaca and Brossa are two poets from different times and places but with similar experiences and themes in their work. Both used poetry as an outlet to express their critical views of their surroundings. They were both impacted by war, with Gromaca experiencing the Yugoslav war and Brossa the Spanish Civil War. Their poems frequently critiqued militarism and called for social change. Though separated by time and geography, they provide an example of how poets in different eras can address similar issues of injustice through their commitment to social and political themes in their writing.
Citizen journalism emerged in the late 1980s and 1990s as new technologies allowed ordinary people to expose news and share information more quickly than traditional media. Citizen journalism plays an important role in filling information gaps when mainstream media faces restrictions, as seen in examples from Tunisia, Syria, and London riots. New media platforms like YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter have become important sources of information about breaking news and social movements reported outside of official channels.
Posters reflect national and international grassroots struggles for social justice through graphics, telling histories inspired by Chicano artists. The artist makes posters reflecting a growing consciousness against racism, homophobia, sexism, and corporate irresponsibility, as posters have historically been central to social movements. All art is political, but not all art is overtly so.
This document discusses Robert Putnam's work on social capital and the decline of civic engagement in America. It outlines different types of social capital like bonding and bridging social capital. It also analyzes factors that may have contributed to the decline in social capital, including suburban sprawl, increased time spent watching television, financial anxiety, generational changes, and the growth of telecommunications.
This document contains a critique by Richard Benedetto of three news articles written by Julia Henning. For the first article, on the burial of remains of missing Vietnam soldiers, Benedetto praises Henning's thoroughness and use of quotes, but suggests providing more context on why the remains were missing for so long. For the second article, on a 100-year-old veteran, he commends the personal details and imagery, but says more should be included earlier about her Army service. For the third article on a close student election, Benedetto notes the focus on the narrow vote count and good quotes from winners and losers.
Rosa Parks' refusal to give up her bus seat to a white passenger triggered the Montgomery Bus Boycott and launched the modern Civil Rights Movement. On December 1, 1955, Parks was arrested for civil disobedience after refusing to relinquish her seat. Her act sparked outrage and organizing in the Black community. It brought national attention to Martin Luther King Jr and the boycott of Montgomery buses for over a year. Though Parks was tired after work, she said she was tired of giving in to unequal treatment. Her simple act of defiance won rights and dignity for Black people and inspired others to demand justice.
Genevieve Lynch is an active contributor to the Democratic Party, especially the Off the Sidelines campaign started by New York Senator Kirsten Gillibrand. Genevieve Lynch threw her support behind the campaign to encourage girls and women to get more involved in politics.
This document discusses why international women succeed more in politics than in the U.S. and the challenges women face in political office. It notes that international women leaders often come from privileged families with strong educations, while women in the U.S. must fight harder for women's issues, balance family and work, and deal with perceptions of their femininity and husbands' influence. It concludes that getting more women in leadership will require large numbers of women in political institutions, strong support groups for women, energy to challenge the establishment, and accommodating balanced lifestyles to serve as role models.
This document summarizes a luxury resort development called Halcyon Hills on the Greek island of Samos. The development will include apartment suites, single-story homes, and multi-story villas with one to three bedrooms. Amenities will include a spa, marina, pools, restaurants, shops, and more. Purchasing a unit provides owners with a guaranteed 8% annual return and opportunity to benefit from the resort's management and expected rise in property values.
This document discusses three important women in Italian politics:
Anna Maria Mozzoni, who founded the Italian women's movement in the late 1800s and campaigned for women's suffrage and law reform;
Lina Merlin, who fought for women's and children's rights in the 1900s and passed a landmark law abolishing regulated prostitution;
And Nilde Iotti, who was the first woman to serve as Speaker of the Chamber of Deputies from 1979 to 1992.
The document discusses various concepts and theories related to political leadership. It covers 34 strengths identified by StrengthsFinder, defines leadership as the ability to influence others towards a shared vision, and discusses sources of power like legitimate authority, coercion, and personal reference. It also outlines principles of influence, different currencies of leadership, how to create change by overcoming denial, and steps to lead change like creating urgency and celebrating short-term wins.
International Knowledge Network of Women in Politics (iKNOW Politics)UNDP Eurasia
Presentation The iKNOW Politics network: How virtual networking is being used to foster women’s political participation by Piyoo Kochar Project Manager –iKNOW Politics & Barbora Galvankova, UNDP. Presentation presented at UNDP Regional Forum on Equal participation in decision-making, Istanbul, Day 1: Session 2 on Mobilizing and building alliances for women’s participation in decision-making
The document discusses the lack of women in elected leadership positions globally and in the United States. Only 18 countries have female heads of state, and the global average of women in parliament is only 19%. Rwanda has had success increasing women's representation through quotas. The UN advocates for more countries to use quotas. While women have been able to vote in the US since 1920, there has never been a female president. Only 16% of US congressional seats are held by women, ranking the US 78th globally for women's representation in government.
This document discusses how humor, irony, and satire were used in response to 9/11 through examples like The Onion newspaper issue from that time and a comedy routine by David Cross. It argues these forms of expression helped people process conflicting emotions but have been excluded from archives and exhibits about 9/11. Preserving comedy and satire while remaining respectful is important to not create an artificial sense of unity, but some venues like museums have been reluctant to include humorous takes on the events.
Course Introduction: 1930s America & Hollywoodkarah515
This document provides an introduction to a course on art and history during the "Long 1930s." It discusses the context of the 1920s in America, including prosperity, new consumer goods, and a culture of exuberance. It then outlines how the 1930s was defined by the Great Depression and explores mass culture during this period, focusing on radio and the movie-going experience. It includes a quote that describes the split personality of Depression culture between grappling with economic disaster and creating entertainment as a form of escapism and coming to terms with hard times.
Art has historically played an important role in ending violence and promoting peace, as seen through works that have sparked revolutions or chronicled important historical events. Art can be used as a substitute for violence by influencing individuals' thoughts and driving them to seek peace. It also has healing properties and brings control, optimism, and education to both audiences and artists. Recent events in Turkey further demonstrated art's power to educate society, memorialize victims, and resist injustice by conveying important messages about human rights through various works.
Louise Nochlin discusses two major post-greatness points in Louise Bourgeois' work and how they represent feminist concerns. Nochlin also argues that a profound change has been women's relationship to public space, which used to be seen as the lowest form of prostitution for women but is now an important area for women to be socially engaged and respected. Nochlin calls for considering women not just as visible presences in public spaces but as important shapers and constructors of public spaces through their art and monuments.
arvinoor, arvinoor siregar, arvinoor siregar sh, arvinoor siregar sh mh, kasus arvinoor siregar, kasus arvinoor siregar sh, kasus arvinoor siregar sh mharvinoor, arvinoor siregar, arvinoor siregar sh, arvinoor siregar sh mh, kasus arvinoor siregar, kasus arvinoor siregar sh, kasus arvinoor siregar sh
Adolescents often look to media figures as role models during their development as they seek guidance beyond their immediate social circles. These identification attachments can influence adolescents either positively or negatively depending on the values promoted by the particular media figure, and are shaped by broader cultural norms. Emotional autonomy in middle adolescence leads to romantic attachments as well.
Kentucky is served by Amtrak trains that connect to Cincinnati. Donald Trump supported Republican candidates in Kentucky via Twitter but did not campaign in person. While Trump is popular in Kentucky, Governor Matt Bevin was unable to ride Trump's coattails to victory and lost his re-election bid, possibly due to his own unpopularity from policies like imposing work requirements on Medicaid recipients. Kentucky's rural population is in decline while cities and suburbs are growing.
Gromaca and Brossa are two poets from different times and places but with similar experiences and themes in their work. Both used poetry as an outlet to express their critical views of their surroundings. They were both impacted by war, with Gromaca experiencing the Yugoslav war and Brossa the Spanish Civil War. Their poems frequently critiqued militarism and called for social change. Though separated by time and geography, they provide an example of how poets in different eras can address similar issues of injustice through their commitment to social and political themes in their writing.
Citizen journalism emerged in the late 1980s and 1990s as new technologies allowed ordinary people to expose news and share information more quickly than traditional media. Citizen journalism plays an important role in filling information gaps when mainstream media faces restrictions, as seen in examples from Tunisia, Syria, and London riots. New media platforms like YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter have become important sources of information about breaking news and social movements reported outside of official channels.
Posters reflect national and international grassroots struggles for social justice through graphics, telling histories inspired by Chicano artists. The artist makes posters reflecting a growing consciousness against racism, homophobia, sexism, and corporate irresponsibility, as posters have historically been central to social movements. All art is political, but not all art is overtly so.
This document discusses Robert Putnam's work on social capital and the decline of civic engagement in America. It outlines different types of social capital like bonding and bridging social capital. It also analyzes factors that may have contributed to the decline in social capital, including suburban sprawl, increased time spent watching television, financial anxiety, generational changes, and the growth of telecommunications.
This document contains a critique by Richard Benedetto of three news articles written by Julia Henning. For the first article, on the burial of remains of missing Vietnam soldiers, Benedetto praises Henning's thoroughness and use of quotes, but suggests providing more context on why the remains were missing for so long. For the second article, on a 100-year-old veteran, he commends the personal details and imagery, but says more should be included earlier about her Army service. For the third article on a close student election, Benedetto notes the focus on the narrow vote count and good quotes from winners and losers.
Rosa Parks' refusal to give up her bus seat to a white passenger triggered the Montgomery Bus Boycott and launched the modern Civil Rights Movement. On December 1, 1955, Parks was arrested for civil disobedience after refusing to relinquish her seat. Her act sparked outrage and organizing in the Black community. It brought national attention to Martin Luther King Jr and the boycott of Montgomery buses for over a year. Though Parks was tired after work, she said she was tired of giving in to unequal treatment. Her simple act of defiance won rights and dignity for Black people and inspired others to demand justice.
Genevieve Lynch is an active contributor to the Democratic Party, especially the Off the Sidelines campaign started by New York Senator Kirsten Gillibrand. Genevieve Lynch threw her support behind the campaign to encourage girls and women to get more involved in politics.
This document discusses why international women succeed more in politics than in the U.S. and the challenges women face in political office. It notes that international women leaders often come from privileged families with strong educations, while women in the U.S. must fight harder for women's issues, balance family and work, and deal with perceptions of their femininity and husbands' influence. It concludes that getting more women in leadership will require large numbers of women in political institutions, strong support groups for women, energy to challenge the establishment, and accommodating balanced lifestyles to serve as role models.
This document summarizes a luxury resort development called Halcyon Hills on the Greek island of Samos. The development will include apartment suites, single-story homes, and multi-story villas with one to three bedrooms. Amenities will include a spa, marina, pools, restaurants, shops, and more. Purchasing a unit provides owners with a guaranteed 8% annual return and opportunity to benefit from the resort's management and expected rise in property values.
This document discusses three important women in Italian politics:
Anna Maria Mozzoni, who founded the Italian women's movement in the late 1800s and campaigned for women's suffrage and law reform;
Lina Merlin, who fought for women's and children's rights in the 1900s and passed a landmark law abolishing regulated prostitution;
And Nilde Iotti, who was the first woman to serve as Speaker of the Chamber of Deputies from 1979 to 1992.
The document discusses various concepts and theories related to political leadership. It covers 34 strengths identified by StrengthsFinder, defines leadership as the ability to influence others towards a shared vision, and discusses sources of power like legitimate authority, coercion, and personal reference. It also outlines principles of influence, different currencies of leadership, how to create change by overcoming denial, and steps to lead change like creating urgency and celebrating short-term wins.
International Knowledge Network of Women in Politics (iKNOW Politics)UNDP Eurasia
Presentation The iKNOW Politics network: How virtual networking is being used to foster women’s political participation by Piyoo Kochar Project Manager –iKNOW Politics & Barbora Galvankova, UNDP. Presentation presented at UNDP Regional Forum on Equal participation in decision-making, Istanbul, Day 1: Session 2 on Mobilizing and building alliances for women’s participation in decision-making
The document discusses the lack of women in elected leadership positions globally and in the United States. Only 18 countries have female heads of state, and the global average of women in parliament is only 19%. Rwanda has had success increasing women's representation through quotas. The UN advocates for more countries to use quotas. While women have been able to vote in the US since 1920, there has never been a female president. Only 16% of US congressional seats are held by women, ranking the US 78th globally for women's representation in government.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Howard Fineman, Veteran Political Journalist and TV Pundit, Dies at 75
John T. McCutcheon Cartoons - women in politics
1. John T. McCutcheon
Cartoons from the Chicago Tribune
Women and Politics: women’s suffrage; influence of
women’s vote; female imagery in political cartoons
1903-1922
Assembled by Shirley Rose
September 2013