title: Reed Crandall

texts: <mask> was an American illustrator and penciller of comic books and magazines. He was best known for his stories in Quality Comics in the 1940s. In 2009, he was in the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame. <mask> was the son of <mask> and his wife. The official artist and photographer of Grand Teton National Park was a cousin. There is no evidence that <mask> is related to <mask>, who graduated from the Cleveland School of Art in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1935. He graduated in 1939.His father died in the spring of his freshman year at art school. During his junior year, his mother and sister moved to Cleveland. They found work painting signs on windows. The influences of the painters and commercial illustrators included N.C. Wyeth. The son of the president of the Cleveland-based Newspaper Enterprise Association syndicate recommended <mask> for a job at NEA as a general art assistant, where he drew maps and other supporting material. After his desire to be a magazine illustrator was unsuccessful, he did a small amount of work for a children's book publisher. He joined the Eisner and Iger Studio, an early comic-book packager that supplied complete, outsourced comics for publishers, after moving to New York with his mother and sister.Quality Comics created comic books from 1939 to 1973. His first work in comics was for Quality Comics, where he drew stories starring such superheros as the Ray and Doll Man. His first confirmed cover art is for Fiction House's Fight Comics #12, which was published in April 1941. Jack Kirby was inking the pencil art of two of the earliest Captain America stories, "The Ageless Orientals That Wouldn't Die" and "The Queer Case of the Murdering Butterfly and the Ancient". With S.M. "Jerry" Iger was credited with creating the superhero the Firebrand in Quality's Police Comics #1 and began his long run as artist of his signature series, the World War II aviator-team strip "Blackhawk", in Military Comics #12. In Quality's Crack Comics, he drew the adventures of Captain Triumph.His last "Blackhawk" work was a seven-page story and the cover. The hit horror and science fiction titles of EC Comics became as influential to future generations of comics creators as they were controversial in their own time due to their often graphic nature and mature themes. The six-page story "Bloody Sure" was written by Al Feldstein and was part of a group that included artists Johnny Craig, Jack Davis, Will Elder and Frank Frazetta. He drew stories in a variety of genres for the anthology, as well as the sequel series, Weird Science-. Following the demise of EC in the wake of the U.S. Senate hearings on juvenile delinquency and a wave of anti-comics sentiment, <mask> went to work for Atlas and the Gilberton Company. George Evans and Crandall collaborated on four titles for Classics Illustrated. The Hunchback of Notre Dame was published in 1960.No. 23, Oliver Twist. No.68 was written by Julius Caesar. In Freedom's Cause was published in the UK in 1963. Treasure Chest was a comic book that was distributed through parochial schools. There were many covers and stories for Treasure Chest. In 1964, he illustrated books for a publisher. He began contributing to Warren Publishing's black-and-white war-comics magazine Blazing Combat, and went on to contribute to the company's line of black-and-white horror publications.He illustrated superhero-espionage stories for Tower Comics and space opera science fiction for King Features Syndicate. The Multicon-70 convention was held in Oklahoma City in June 1970. After leaving New York City in the 1960s to care for his mother in Kansas, he developed alcoholism. After recovering from his mother's death, he left art to work as a janitor and night watchman at Pizza Hut's general headquarters in Wichita. He died of a heart attack in 1982, a year after he suffered a stroke. "This Graveyard Is Not Deserted" was one of his last published stories. "Soul and Shadow" was his last published comic book work.The family had two children. Their daughter was an artist. <mask>. "Spike" <mask> was an artist who owned and operated Crandall's Creations. The Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame honored <mask> in 2009. In Michael Chabon's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, Kavalier and Clay, he is referenced. <mask> is referred to as the "top" comic-book artist of his era by the fictional character Joe Kavalier. "Crandall, <mask>", at the Social Security Death Index 1917 births 1982 deaths American comics artists American illustrators Golden Age comics creators People from Pike County, Indiana Silver Age comics creators Will Eisner Award Hall of Fame

masks:
Reed Leonard Crandall
Reed Crandall
Rayburn Crandall
Reed
Harrison Crandall
Crandall
Reed
Reed L
Crandall
Crandall
Crandall
Reed


title: Egmont Prinz zur Lippe-Weißenfeld

type: paraphrased

texts: During World War II, <mask> was an ace of royal descent. A flying ace or fighter ace is a military pilot credited with shooting down five or more enemy aircraft. All of the 51 aerial victories were claimed in nocturnal combat missions. He joined the infantry of the Austrian Bundesheer in 1936 and was born on July 14, 1918. He served as a pilot in the ZG 76 before moving to the night fighter force. He won his first aerial victory on the night of 16 to 17 November 1940. He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on April 16th, 1942, after accumulating 21 aerial victories by the end of March.On August 2, 1943, he received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves. He was promoted to Major before he and his crew were killed in a flight accident. The member of the cadet branch of the House of Lippe was born on July 14, 1918. His parents were Prince Alfred of Lippe-Weissenfeld and his mother Anna von Go. Egmont was the only child. His sisters were younger than <mask>. The family lived in a castle.There was a chance that he would succeed to the throne of the Principality of Lippe, a small state within the German Empire. After his birth, Germany became a republic and all the German royal houses had to leave. He was very fond of the mountains and wildlife when he was younger. He hunted for fourteen years from his fourteenth year. He discovered his love for music and sports when he was also interested in flying. He attended the glider flying school in Austria. He joined the military service after attending a basic flying course.He never married or had children. He became acquainted with Idelein in January 1941. She was a secretary. The two shared a close relationship and spent a lot of time together during the war, listening to music and sailing on the IJsselmeer. After initially serving in the infantry, military service Prinz <mask>e-Wei Lippenfeld joined the Austrian Bundesheer at the age of 18. He was promoted to Leutnant in 1939 after he transferred to the German Luftwaffe. He underwent further training at Frstenfeldbruck, Schleiheim and Vienna-Aspern after earning his Luftwaffe Pilots Badge.His career began with the II. The second group of the ZG 76 was transferred to the NJG 1 on August 4, 1940. He was familiar with the methods of the night fighters when the unit was based at Gtersloh. The Defence of the Reich campaign began when the Royal Air Force (RAF) attacks shifted to the cover of darkness. The Kammhuber Line was established in the mid-1940s. The control sectors were equipped with radars and searchlights. The night fighter would be directed into visual range by each sector named a Himmelbett.Night fighters were equipped with airborne radar in 1941. It wasn't used in general use until early 1942. The first night fighters were sent to Leeuwarden in the Netherlands in the summer of 1940. One of the pilots was from the small group. He took over command of an independent night fighter in October 1940. In the night of 16 to 17 November 1940, he claimed a Vickers Wellington bomber from the Royal Air Force. 115 Squadron of the Royal Air Force shot down.His second victory was claimed on the night of 15 January 1941, when he shot down an N1521 of the Linton-on-Ouse based No. The nature reserve at Callantsoog is near the Dutch coast in the Zwanenwater. He was wounded in action on 13 March 1941 when his aircraft was hit by the defence and he made an emergency landing at Bergen. Shortly after midnight on 10 April 1941, a No. was claimed by Prinz zur Lippe-Weienfeld. NJG 1's victory score was raised to 100. General Kammhuber, Wolfgang Falck, Werner Streib, and others attended the celebration at the Amstel Hotel in Amsterdam. On June 30, 1941, while flying Bf-110 C-4 (Werknummer 3273) on a practice intercept mission over North Holland, he collided with Bf-110 C-7 (Werknummer 2075) piloted by Leutnant Rudolf Schoenert of the 4./NJGHe received his first of four references in the daily Wehrmachtbericht on 19 June 1941. He had eleven aerial victory claims by the end of July 1941. He became Staffelkapitn of the 2nd Night Fighter Wing on 1 November 1941. He had claimed 15 aerial victories by the end of 1941. He was awarded the German Cross in Gold on January 25, 1942, and the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on April 16, 1942, after he shot down 4 RAF bombers in the night of 26 to 27 March 1942, his score stood at 21 aerial victories. On October 15, 1942, the I. Gruppe (1st group) of Nachtjagdgeschwader 3 (NJG 3)—3rd Night Fighter Wing made Prinz <mask> Lippe-Weienfeld their Gruppenkommandeur. He took command of the III.The 3rd group of NJG 1 took place on 11 June 1943. He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves on August 2, 1943, one month after he claimed his 45th aerial victory. The presentation was made at Hitler's headquarters in Ktrzyn in Poland on 10 August. Hitler presented awards to five other officers that day, including Major and Oberleutnant Theodor Weissenberger. After a one-month hospital stay, the commander of the 5th Night Fighter Wing was promoted to Major and died on February 20, 1944. He and his crew were killed in a flying accident on a flight from Parchim to Athies-sous-Laon. It was assumed that the aircraft hit the high Ardennes ground after being forced to fly lower because of ice forming on the wings because of the bad weather above Belgium.The wreck of the Bf-110 G-4 C9+CD was found the day after the crash in the mountains of the Ardennes. The funeral service was held in the city church. The two princes are buried side by side in the Netherlands. The summary of career aerial victories was given by Obermaier. 50 nocturnal victory claims are numerically ranging from 1 to 50 according to the authors of the book. His 59th victory is his 49th claim. There were 47 claims in the book, plus four more unconfirmed claims.Awards Front Flying Clasp of the Luftwaffe in Gold Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (17 December 1940) 1st Class (17 January 1941) Wound Badge in Black German Cross in Gold on 25 January 1942 as Oberleutnant. The German Night Fighter were in World War 2. Austrian soldiers who died in World War II were recipients of the Gold German Cross and the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.

masks:
Egmont Prinz zure Wei Lippenfeld
Egmont
zur
zur


title: Miguel Ricardo de Álava

texts: The Prime Minister of Spain in 1835 was a Spanish general named <mask>. He was born in the Basque Country. lava was present at both Trafalgar and Waterloo, fighting against the British at the former and with them at the latter. Alava was a naval aide-de-camp during the time of Spain's alliance with France but switched sides when Napoleon invaded Spain. The Duke of Wellington made him one of his aides de camp after appointing him as a military attache. He was promoted to brigadier-general before the campaign ended. He became a close friend of the Duke of Wellington after joining the headquarters of the British Peninsular Army.During the Battle of Waterloo, Alava, the Spanish ambassador to the Netherlands, was able to attend the ball of the Duke ofRichmond and be at Wellington's side. Born into a noble family of naval tradition, he was the son of Pedro Jacinto <mask> y Navarrete. The Captain general of the Navy in 1817 was his uncle, Ignacio Mara <mask>. He married Mara Loreto <mask> y Equvel, his cousin, in 1813. Between 1781 and 1790 he completed his school studies at the, an institution dedicated to the education of sons of noblemen. His uncle, <mask> lava, reached the rank of second lieutenant in 1787. He entered the Navy in 1790 after his time in the infantry, possibly because he was attracted to his uncle.He joined different ships from which he participated in multiple military actions by the Spanish navy against France and England: in Ceuta, the Toulon of Siege and in Italy, which, together with his well connected family, allowed him to rapidly escalate. He was a lieutenant in the navy. He was taken with his uncle to South America in 1795 on an attempt to travel around the world. lava was captured by the English three years after he returned to Spain. He was released several months later and returned to Spain. He was promoted to lieutenant of the ship in 1802. He was assigned to the fleet commanded by the admiral.Napoleon conceived of the expedition to Martinique as a diversionary maneuver for the Royal Navy. He participated in the Battle of Trafalgar under the orders of his uncle, who was the captain of the Santa Ana. He would be promoted again after the combat. War of the Third Coalition lava served in the Navy and rose to the rank of captain before joining the army. At the Battle of Trafalgar, he was a Marine on the flagship of his uncle, the Santa Ana. He was one of the most prominent people who accepted the new constitution from Joseph Bonaparte as King of Spain. After the national rising against French aggression, lava joined the national independence party, who were fighting in alliance with the British forces in the peninsula.He was ordered to move to Portugal at the end of January in order to communicate with Wellington the difficult military situation that they were against the French. The Duke had Wellington remain as a delegate of the Spanish forces in the British units in order to create a friendship with Alava. Wellington recommended him to be promoted to brigadier. He participated in the storming of Badajoz, as well as taking part in the battles of Salamanca and Bussaco. The influence of his uncle Ethenard, the Inquisitor, and of Wellington secured lava's quick release after he was cast into prison. He was appointed ambassador to The Hague by the King. He was with Wellington's staff at the Battle of Waterloo.lava was close to the Duke. Unlike many of his staff, lava did not sustain a wound and the Duke declared to Alava: "The hand of Almighty God has been upon me this day". lava is thought to be the only Coalition man present at both Waterloo and Trafalgar. After the revolution of 1820, he was chosen by the province of lava to represent it in the Cortes, and in 1822 he was made President. He fought with the militia under Francisco Ballesteros and Pablo Morillo to keep the authority of the Cortes against the rebels. The negotiations resulted in the restoration of Ferdinand, who pledged himself to a liberal policy, after the French invested Cdiz. lava decided to retire first to Gibraltar and then to England after he regained power.He was given a house on the Duke of Wellington's Hampshire estate and introduced to his bank by saying, "This is my friend, and as long as I have any money with your house, let him have it to any amount he thinks proper to draw." He was appointed ambassador to London in 1834 and to Paris in 1835 after the death of Ferdinand. He was nominated to be the Prime Minister in 1835. After the insurrection of La Granja, he refused to sign the constitution, and was obliged to retire to France, where he died in 1843. lava's relationships with high-ranking military personnel during the Peninsular War and his diplomatic work as ambassador in London and Paris gave him access to a wide network of prominent contacts that went beyond the strictly professional sphere. lava happily accepted the invitation from William II of the Netherlands to attend his wedding in September 1813. Mara Amalia, the French queen consort, wrote to him about her daughter's wedding and other family concerns.The Duke of Wellington gained the trust of the iron duke when he served as his aide-de-camp during the fight against the French. <mask> Arenas wrote a novel about the intervention of General lava as Wellington's aide-de-camp in the Battle of Waterloo. In the History of the Peninsular War, lava's name is frequently mentioned and he is often met in correspondence with the Duke of Wellington. In Spain, there are three monuments dedicated to him, one of which is the Monument to the Battle of Vitoria in Plaza de la Virgen Blanca. Aversion to certain English words.

masks:
Miguel de lava y Esquivel
de lava
de lava
de Arriola
José de
Ildefonso


title: Lee Kranefuss

texts: <mask> is an American businessman, investment manager, corporate adviser, andentrepreneur. The asset management arm of Britain'sBarclays Bank started and ran the iShares series of exchange-traded funds. In December of 2009, BGI was acquired by BlackRock. By the time the first exchange traded fund, the iShares line, was launched in 2000, Kranefuss saw the opportunity to grow the existing but immaterial industry that had developed by that time. By the end of 2009, global assets of exchange traded funds exceeded a trillion dollars. In 2012 Kranefuss was associated with a private equity firm. Source ETFs, a leading European exchange traded fund provider, was acquired over 50% of the time.55 Capital Partners was formed in 2016 by Kranefuss and associates, including Bruce Lavine, the former COO and President of Wisdom Tree. He left his daily and strategic oversight roles at that firm. He announced in mid-2017 that he was working on a disruptive web-based application to enable better investment planning. Both individual investors and professional advisors can use the software. He wants to build tools that are intuitive and fun to use for investment planning. In 1997 Kranefuss joined the company that invented index funds. The world's largest manager of institutional assets was BGI.The Director of Strategy & Corporate Development is Kranefuss. The plan for the business was conceived by Kranefuss. Believing that an aggressive education and sales program would be needed to explain the benefits of exchange-traded funds to investors, iShares was launched in 2000 with an intensive marketing effort behind the initial 40 new iShares funds to be launched in the U.S. In 2005, after the departure of co-CEO Andrew Skirton, Kranefuss was promoted to the Executive Committee of BGI, and also put in charge of the company's Institutional Indexing, Cash Management, Securities Lending, and related businesses. By the end of 2007, iShares had more than $400 billion in global assets, with Kranefuss overseeing 80% of the assets and over half of the profits. The sale of iShares to CVC Capital Partners was reported in April of 2009. At the time, he would be stepping away from daily management duties to assume the title of Vice Chairman of iShares, focusing on the transition process.During the go-shop period in the CVC contract, several parties were interested in buying all of BGI. The deal was closed in late in the year after New York money manager BlackRock out-bid all others. The 4th largest fund family in the U.S., and the 4th largest fund family in the world, had grown by extensive distribution over the decade. He left at the end of April. Current activities include corporate advisory and principal investing in the asset management industry. He and a former colleague formed a company with an eye to acquiring businesses in Europe. They wrote an opinion piece for the Financial Times in the same month.Warburg Pincus, a global private equity firm backed by more than $30 billion in capital focused on growth investing, appointed Kranefuss as an Executive-in-Residence to identify and evaluate investment opportunities in the areas of exchange-traded funds. The time is ripe to create a large-scale, global, and independent ETF provider that will provide the truly attractive and innovative product that investors demand. A group of investment banks, including Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, JP Morgan, and Bank of America, started Source, an exchange traded fund provider, in 2000. The founding investment banks were reported to be minority shareholders in Source. The founding shareholders and Warburg Pincus announced they were selling Source. The buyer of Source was Invesco. The seed investor in the quantitative money management company was Kranefuss.55 Capital Partners was founded in May 2016 by Kranefuss and Nair. The CEO of the new firm was hired by Bruce Lavine, a key early employee of iShares who went on to be the President and COO of Wisdom Tree. According to their website press reports and interviews, they have investment strategies that can be used to implement core portfolios, which are typically used by large institutions. The company has moved to a more institutional approach since that time. While not involved in daily operations, he is still an investor in 55 Institutional. In addition, Kranefuss has invested in that area. He spoke at the 2010 Fortune Brainstorm Green conference.He has affiliations with Cornell University, theParker Center for Investment Research, and the Board of Governors Democratic Party. He divides his time between the San Francisco Bay Area and Sun Valley, Idaho. People born in 1961, Cornell University alumni, and 21st-century American business people.


title: J. Rosamond Johnson

texts: During the Harlem Renaissance, <mask> was an American composer and singer. He had a lot of his career in New York City. The hymn "Lift Every Voice and Sing" was written by <mask>. 500 Black American students from the Stanton School in Jacksonville, Florida, performed it for the first time in 1900. The song was published in New York. Marks Music Company. <mask> wrote the lyrics for "Lift Every Voice and Sing" and was the brother of J.<mask>.The two worked together on causes related to the NAACP. The son of <mask> and Helen Louise Dillet was born on August 11, 1873. Hester Argo, <mask>'s maternal great-grandmother, and her three young children escaped from Saint-Domingue during the revolution in 1802. They were brought to Nassau, Bahamas, instead of Cuba, after their boat was stopped by privateers. They settled permanently there. Stephen Dillet was the first man of color to be elected to the legislature. <mask> studied in London after graduating from the New England Conservatory.He started his career as a public school teacher. He began his show business career in New York with his brother Bob Cole. The Evolution of Ragtime was written by a songwriting team. A suite of six songs was one of the earliest works by the group. Two Broadway operettas with casts of black actors were produced by the men. <mask> performed in these operettas. He portrayed African-American Plunk Green in The Red Moon and also played a soldier in the Spanish–American War in The Shoo Fly Regiment.The performances went beyond the theatre. Their inclusion of other races in their musicals evoked a political presence. Cole and <mask> included a love scene between Mitchell and Green in The Red Moon. The spotlight on Native Americans was so well received that the Caughnawaga Reservation in Montreal had a majority population of ethnic Mohawk people. Sleeping Beauty and the Beast, In Newport, and Humpty Dumpty were all created and produced by Cole and the <mask> brothers. Hello Paris was created by <mask> and J. Leubrie Hill. During his career, <mask> was active in various musical roles.After Cole's death, he began a tour with Charles Hart and Tom Brown. He wrote music for a theater review in London from 1912 to 1913. The New York Music School Settlement for Colored, founded by the New York Symphony Orchestra's David Mannes, appointed him as director after he returned to the United States. The first deputy marshal of the Negro Silent Protest Parade was J.<mask> <mask>. The Harlem Rounders and The Inimitable Five toured with <mask>. He performed at Aeolian Hall in Manhattan in a Negro spiritual concert. <mask> was the musical director of the London production.<mask> took roles in other dramas as well as singing in the original production of Gershwin's Porgy and Bess. The studio recording of Porgy and Bess was reprised by him. Four works of traditional African-American songs were collected as an editor. He and his brother <mask> compiled The Book of American Negro Spirituals and The Second Book of Negro Spirituals. Shoutsongs and Rolling Along in Song were edited by <mask>. He died in New York City. His widow died in 1969.The Shoo-Fly Regiment is a musical, The Red Moon is a Broadway operetta, and My Castle On The Nile is a musical. A History of the Music of Black Americans. The 3rd edition of W. W.Norton & Company. Who's Who in Colored America: A Biographical Dictionary of Notable Living Persons of African Descent in America, Who's Who in Colored America, Brooklyn, New York, 1930-1931-1932 was edited by Thomas Yenser.

masks:
John Rosamond Johnson
Johnson
James Weldon Johnson
Rosamond Johnson
James Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Rosamond
Johson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
James
Johnson


title: Toni Blum

texts: One of the first female comics professionals in what was then called the "Golden Age of Comic Books" was one of the American comic book writers, known for her work with Quality Comics and other publishers. Alex and Bill Bossert were the husband and daughter of comics artist Bill Bossert. She was also known as Blossert. Alexander Anthony "Alex" <mask> and his wife Helen were the daughter of Jewish artists. The family lived in the Philadelphia area. The family moved to New York City after Alex's career as a portrait painter ended in the Great Depression. She became a staff writer at the Manhattan studio Eisner & Iger, one of the era's comics "packagers" that would supply comic-book content on demand to publishers testing the emerging medium.She lived with her family on 92nd Street in Manhattan. Her father joined the studio either before or after her. There, sometimes in collaboration with him, she wrote stories under a variety of pseudonyms. She was called that by her co-workers. Will Eisner was the company's principal and the shop's only writer. Historians are uncertain of her earliest comic-book script due to her collection of pen names. According to Who's Who of American Comic Books, she was the writer of "The Vikings" from 1936 to 1937."Jack Anthony" is the author of the two-page textfiller "Treasure Hunt" Parts 1 & 2 in Action Comics #15-16. Detective Comics Inc., one of the firms that would coalesce to become DC Comics, was not known to use comics packagers for its content. The six-page "Vladim the Voodoo Master", starring Yarko the Great, Master Magician, is the first confirmed work by Blum. Eisner & Iger clients were co-created by female comics creator <mask>. In July 1940, she introduced the aviation strip "Prop Powers", with the possibly pseudonymous artist Clark Williams, as well as "Sally O'Neil, Policewoman" and "Wonder Boy". She scripted many Quality Comics features through 1943, including "Black Condor", "Dollman", "Kid Patrol", "Lion Boy", "The Ray", "The Red Bee", and "Stormy Foster". The only female employee of the shop was the aspiring playwright who dated Eisner, who depicted their relationship in his semiautobiographical graphic novel The Dreamer.She was treated respectfully in the all-male studio, save for one encounter involving artist George Tuska punching fellow artist Bob Powell over a remark the latter made regarding Blum. As publisher and historian Denis Kitchen wrote, "Tuska, like Eisner, had a crush on an office mate but was too shy to make his move." Eisner said that Powell's loud assertion that he "could fuck [<mask>] anytime" was the actual provocation that made him angry. After killing Powell, Tuska stood over his prostrate coworker and said, "You shouldn't have said that, Bob." After falling in love with another of the staff artists, Bill Bossert, he married him and had three children. Following Eisner's departure from Eisner & Iger to launch his Sunday-newspaper comic-book insert, "The Spirit Section", in 1940, Blum became ghost writer of its title feature "The Spirit" for a time in 1942, while Eisner did World War II U.S. She is listed as a writer for a companion feature in 1940.She is included among the post-Eisner S. M. Iger Studio personnel who adapted literary novels and stories for Classics Illustrated comics. After Bill Bossert's return from the U.S. Army, where he had been a captain and a parachutist, he and his wife moved to Pleasantville, New York, where they had two children. Robin was their second son. According to a Who's Who of American Comic Books interview conducted in the late 2000s, or 1972, Blum died of breast cancer after surviving five years of treatment. The Golden Age of Comic Books, from the 1930s and 1940s, was a time when a number of women artists worked in comics. 1918 births 1970s deaths Year of death uncertain American comics writers Female comics writers Golden Age comics creators People from Pleasantville, New York 20th-century American women writers

masks: Blum Blum Toni


title: Mangal Pandey

texts: The events immediately preceding the outbreak of the Indian rebellion of 1857 were played out by an Indian soldier. He was a member of the British East India Company's 34th Bengal Native Infantry. The Indian government issued a postage stamp to remember him. His life and actions have been shown in several films. There was a Hindu Brahmin family in Nagwa, a village of upper Ballia district, Ceded and Conquered Provinces. In 1849, he joined the Bengal Army. He was a private in the 5th Company of the 34th Bengal Native Infantry.Lieutenant Baugh, Adjutant of the 34th Bengal Native Infantry, was informed on the afternoon of March 29th that several of his men were excited. It was reported to him that one of them had a loaded musket and was threatening to shoot the first European that he saw. After learning that a group of British soldiers had disembarked from a steamer near the cantonment, <mask> seized his weapons and ran to the quarter-guard building. Baugh ran on his horse to the lines. The station gun was in front of the quarter-guard of the 34th when Pandey took aim at Baugh. He missed Baugh, but the bullet hit his horse and rider in the flank. Baugh fired one of his pistols after he disentangled himself.He missed. After attacking Baugh with a talwar, the adjutant slashed Baugh on the shoulder and neck and brought him to the ground. Shaikh Paltu tried to restrain <mask> as he tried to reload his musket. Baugh summoned a native officer before Hewson arrived on the parade ground. He ordered the Indian officer in charge of the quarter-guard to arrest him. The jemadar said that his NCOs went for help and that he couldn't take him by himself. Ishwari was ordered to fall in the guard with loaded weapons by Hewson.Baugh arrived on the field and asked where he was. Where is he? Hewson said to Baugh, "Ride to the right, sir, for your life." The sepoy is going to fire at you. At that point, Pandey discharged his weapon. Lieutenant Baugh was fighting with Hewson. Hewson was knocked to the ground by a blow from a musket.The other sepoys were brought from the barracks by the sound of the firing. While trying to defend the two Englishmen, Shaikh Paltu called upon the other soldiers to assist him. Assailed by the soldiers who threw stones and shoes at his back, Shaikh Paltu called on the guard to help him hold the prisoner, but they threatened to shoot him if he did not let go of the prisoner. Some of the quarter-guard advanced and struck at the two prostrate officers. They threatened Shaikh Paltu and ordered him to release <mask>, who he had been trying to hold back. Baugh and the sergeant-major were able to get up. He was wounded and had to loosen his grip.He backed away in one direction and Baugh and Hewson in another, while being struck with the butt ends of the guards' muskets. General Hearsey galloped to the ground with his two officer sons after receiving a report of the incident. He rode up to the guard and ordered them to seize the man. The man who disobeyed was threatened by the General. Hearsey was followed by the men of the quarter-guard. When he put the muzzle of the musket to his chest, he pressed thetrigger with his foot. He was bleeding and his jacket was on fire.Less than a week later, he was brought to trial. When asked if he had been under the influence of any substances, he said that he had been on his own and that no one had encouraged him. He and Jemadar Ishwari Prasad were sentenced to death by hanging after three members of the quarter-guard testified that the latter had ordered them not to arrest him. The execution took place on 8 April. The execution of Jemadar Ishwari Prasad took place on 21 April. The 34th B.N.I. was aftermath. After an investigation by the government, the Regiment was dissolved as a collective punishment on 6 May, for failing to perform their duty in restraining a mutinous soldier and their officer.After a period of six weeks, petitions for leniency were examined in Calcutta. Sepoy Shaikh Paltu was murdered in an isolated part of the Barrackpore cantonment shortly after he was promoted to havildar. The 34th B.N.I. was noted by the Indian historian Surendra Sen. There was no evidence of a connection between unrest at Berhampore and the 19th B.N.I., according to the court of enquiry. See below for four weeks before. The British military authorities decided that the whole unit was unreliable because of the actions of the armed and on-duty Sepoys. Most of the people present acted as spectators rather than obey orders because of their anti-British feelings.The personal motivation behind <mask> <mask>'s actions is not clear. He shouted "come out, Europeans are here" and "you sent me out here, why don't you follow me" during the incident. He stated at his court-martial that he had taken bhang and opium and was not aware of what he was doing. There were many factors that caused apprehension and distrust in the Bengal Army prior to the Barrackpore event. The Bengal Army was going to use a new type of bullet in the P-53 rifle which was to be introduced that year. The animal fat used in the grease was thought to be unsuitable for Hindus and Muslims, as the former is a holy animal of the Hindus and the latter is not. Before use, the cartridges had to be bitten.The Indian troops believed that the British were trying to defiling their religions by doing this. Colonel Wheeler was the commander of the 34th B.N.I. He was a Christian preacher. Captain William Halliday was the leader of the 56th B.N.I. The distribution of the Bible in Hindi and Urdu among the Sepoys raised suspicions that the British were trying to convert them to Christianity. The 19th and 34th Bengal Native Infantry were stationed at Lucknow during the time of the annexation of Oudh. Sepoys from that princely state were a significant portion of the Bengal Army.The right to petition the British Resident at Lucknow for justice was granted to the Sepoys before the annexation. As a result of the East India Company's action, they lost their special status. The 19th B.N.I. It was the unit that was charged with testing the new cartridges. The new rifles had not been issued to them, and the magazine of their rifles was free of grease. The paper was of a different colour and aroused suspicions. The non-commissioned officers refused to accept the gun.The commanding officer, Colonel William Mitchell, took it upon himself to convince the soldiers that the cartridges were the same as they had been used to and that they didn't need to bite it. He appealed to the native officers to uphold the honor of the regiment and to threaten to court-martial those who refused to accept the cartridge. The bell of arms was seized by the soldiers the next day. Sepoys were persuaded to return to their barracks by Mitchell's conciliatory behavior. The 19th B.N.I. was recommended to be dissolved after an investigation lasting nearly a month. On March 31, the same was done. The 19th B.N.I.The government gave them allowances to return to their homes and allowed them to keep items of uniform. Colonel Mitchell was the leader of the 19th B.N.I. The incident of 29 March resulted in the resignation of Colonel Wheeler of the 34th B.N.I. They were not suited to take charge of any new units. The opening scene of the Indian Rebellion was the attack by and punishment of <mask>. The general series of mutinies that broke out during the following months is thought to have been caused by the knowledge of his action. V.D. was influential for later figures in the Indian Nationalist Movement.One of the earliest manifestations of Indian Nationalism was Savarkar's motive. A recently published analysis of events immediately preceding the outbreak concludes that there is little historical evidence to back up any of the revisionist interpretations of the events. The derogatory term Pandee was used by British soldiers and civilians when referring to a rebel. This was derived from the name of the man. A film based on the sequence of events that led up to the mutiny entitled "Mangal Pandey: The Rising" was released in 2005. The life of <mask> was the subject of a stage play written and directed by Supriya Karunakaran. The play was presented in June 2005 at The Moving Theatre at Andhra Saraswat Parishad.Zadie Smith's debut novel, White Teeth, has a central character named Samad Iqbal. The novel's characters frequently reference and investigate the influence of <mask> on Samad's life. The Government of India commemorated <mask> by issuing a postage stamp. The first-day cover was designed by Delhi-based artist C. R. pakrashi. A park has been set up at Barrackpore to remember the place where Shaheed <mask> Pandey attacked British officers and was hanged. There are references to Barrackpore Mutiny of 1824 and the Sepoy Rebellion of 1857-59.

masks: Pandey Pandey Pandey Mangal Pandey Pandey Pandey Pandey Pandey Mangal


title: Greg Hartung

texts: <mask> AO is a leading Australian and international sport administrator. He has a distinguished career in journalism and administration. He was the President of the Australian Paralympian Committee from 1997 to 2013). <mask> was born in 1948. His mother was a nurse and his father was a hairdresser. His mother and father both died from war related illnesses. <mask>'s mother and two siblings lived in Wellers Hill in 1959.Mary Immaculate Primary School, Annerley, St James College, and St James College were all attended by <mask>. The captain of the First XV rugby union team, which were joint premiers, was <mask>. He was supported to complete his education by Legacy Australia. <mask> earned a Bachelor of Arts degree and adiploma of journalism in 1970. His thesis examined the impact of lobbying on the Australian Government's decision making process. His wife is the Executive Director of the Blue Gum Community School. Michael was appointed Chef de Mission for the Australian Paralympic Team at the 2010 Winter Paralympics in Canada.Catherine completed a PhD in children's rights at the University of Wollongong. <mask> worked as a cadet at the Courier Mail. He joined the Australian as a graded journalist in 1973. He was employed as a sports journalist. He was a political correspondent for The Australian in 1975. As a political journalist in 1975, <mask> wrote several newspaper articles about the lack of Federal Government support for sport and helped develop the Australian Labor Party's sport policy for the 1983 Federal Election. The book Sport : money, morality and the media was written by him.He will be involved in the new Master of High Performance Sport course at the University of Canberra. The Interim Committee of the Australian Sports Commission was established in early 1983 by the Minister for Sport, John Brown. He was the general manager of the Australian Sports Commission from 1984 to 1988. During his time as general manager, the ASC developed programs for participation in sport. He was the Australian Sports Commission Commissioner from 1991 to 1996. In August 2006 he was appointed to the Board of the Australian Sports Commission and in November 2008 he was appointed chairman. He resigned because of the increased international committee commitments."Mr Hartung is a leader in national and international sports administration and we're fortunate to have benefited from his talents over many years," said Kate Ellis, Minister for Sport. Mr <mask>'s dedication to sport, and particular achievement in promoting elite sport for those with a disability, has contributed to a well-run and inclusive sporting environment in Australia. He was the Chairman of the Australian Sports Foundation. The goal of the Confederation of Australian Sport was to provide a united voice in negotiations with government and stakeholders. The Australian Sports Commission's mandate of sport being for all Australians made him believe that all minor sports deserved support. He became a life member of the confederation. The Australian Paralympian Federation was given strategic advice in its bid to host the 2000 Paralympian Games.From 1997 to 2013 <mask> was the President of the Australian Paralympian Committee. He served as the deputy president of the organizing committee for the 2000 paralympian games. The Minister for Sport made comments about <mask> after he resigned. <mask> has made a significant contribution to the national and international Paralympic movement and has helped to increase support and respect for athletes with a disability. He was in charge of the Australian team's preparations for the Paralympics. During <mask>'s tenure, the Australian team has not finished outside the top five in the medal tally at the Summer Paralympic Games, with Australian athletes earning 85 medals at the London 2012 Summer Paralympics. <mask> helped to introduce world-class national programs in classification and talent identification, and improved the pathways for athletes with higher levels of disability to transition from community sport to the national team.<mask> was elected the Vice- President of the International Paralympic Committee at a meeting in Kuala Lumpur. He was the first Australian to hold that position. He was a member of the International Olympic Committee Co-ordination Commission and the International Olympic Committee Radio and Television Commission. <mask> did not seek re-election. <mask> was elected to the Swimming Australia Board in October 2020. <mask> was the owner of Access Communications. Publishing, political monitoring and databases are all done by this company.Access Communications was sold by <mask> in 2000. He is the Principal of GNH Management. He graduated from the Australian Institute of Company Directors. <mask> has received several awards for his work, including the Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) 2008 and the Inaugural Life Member of the Oceania Paralympian Committee 2002.

masks:
Gregory Neil Hartung
Personal Hartung
Hartung
Hartung
Hartung
Hartung
Hartung
Hartung
Hartung
Hartung
Hartung
Greg
Greg
Greg
Hartung
Hartung
Hartung
Hartung
Hartung
Hartung


title: Bhikaiji Cama

texts: One of the prominent figures in the Indian independence movement was <mask>. <mask> was born in Bombay to a Parsi Zoroastrian family. Her parents were well known in the city, where her father was an influential member of the Parsi community. She was invited to fly the flag over the parliament. Like many Parsi girls of the time, Bhikhaiji attended an English school. Bhikhaiji was a child who was disciplined and had a flair for languages. <mask> was the son of K<mask>.Her husband was a pro-British lawyer who wanted to enter politics. Bhikhaiji spent most of her time and energy in philanthropic activities and social work after her marriage failed. The Bombay Presidency was hit by famine and bubonic plague in October 1896. In an effort to provide care for the afflicted and to inoculate the healthy, Bhikhaiji joined one of the many teams working out of Grant Medical College. Cama contracted the plague and survived. She was sent to Britain for medical care when she was weak. She was about to return to India in 1904 when she came in contact with a man who was well known in London's Indian community for fiery nationalist speeches.She came to work as a private secretary for the president of the British Committee of the Indian National Congress. The Indian Home Rule Society was founded in February 1905 by <mask>, Naoroji and Singh Rewabhai Rana. She was told in London that she would not be allowed to return to India unless she signed a statement promising not to participate in nationalist activities. She didn't want to. The Paris Indian Society was co-founded by <mask> and S.R. Rana. Cama, along with other notable members of the movement for Indian sovereignty living in exile, published and distributed revolutionary literature for the movement, including Bande Mataram, which was founded in response to the Crown ban on the poem Vande Mataram. The weeklies were smuggled into India by the French colony of Pondichéry.At the second Socialist Congress in Germany in 1907, <mask> described the devastating effects of a famine that had struck the Indian subcontinent. The "Flag of Indian Independence" was unfurled in her appeal for human rights, equality and autonomy from Great Britain. This moment may have inspired African American writers and intellectuals. Dark Princess was written by Du Bois. <mask>'s flag was one of the templates from which the current national flag of India was created. The Secretary of State for India's aide to the Secretary of State for India was killed in 1909 and several key activists were arrested in Great Britain. Savarkar was ordered to be returned to India for trial in 1910.He jumped into the sea after squeezing out through a porthole window while the Savarkar was being transported. He expected to find Cama and others who had been told to expect him, but instead he ran into the local constabulary. Without <mask>'s help, he was returned to British custody. The British Government asked the French Government to extradite Cama. The British Government took Cama's inheritance. She did not accept the invitation to reside in the Soviet Union. Bhikhaiji Cama was vehement in her support for gender equality.She asked if she could see the representatives of only half the population of Egypt. Where is the other half? Where are the daughters of Egypt? Where are your sisters? What about your wives and daughters? Cama's stance with respect to the vote for women was secondary to her position on Indian independence; in 1920, after meeting Herabai and Mithan Tata, two Parsi women outspoken on the issue of the right to vote, Cama is said to have sadly shaken her head. When India is independent, women will have all of the rights.After the outbreak of World War I, France and Britain became allies, and all the members of the Paris India Society except <mask> and Singh Rewabhai Rana left the country. Tirumal Acharya. She and Rana were arrested in October 1914 when they tried to get the attention of the Punjab Regiment troops who were on their way to the front. <mask> moved to Rana's wife's house in Bordeaux after they were required to leave Marseilles. Rana and his family were deported to Martinique by the French government in January 1915, while Cama was sent to Vichy, where she was held. In bad health, she was released in November 1917 and allowed to return to Bordeaux if she reported weekly to the police. Cama returned to her home at 25 Rue de Ponthieu in Paris after the war.Cama was in exile in Europe until 1935, when she petitioned the British government through Sir Cowasji Jehangir to be allowed to return to her hometown. She gave up her seditionist activities when she wrote from Paris on June 24, 1935. She died at Parsi General Hospital on August 13, 1936, nine months after arriving in Bombay. A trust was established in Bikhaiji <mask>'s name for the benefit of the girls at the orphanage. Rs. 54,000 went to her family's fire temple in South Bombay. Several Indian cities have streets and places named after Madame Cama.On January 26, 1962, India's 11th Republic Day, the Indian Posts and Telegraphs Department issued a stamp in her honor. Bikhaiji Cama was commissioned by the Indian Coast Guard in 1997. A high-rise office complex in the posh location of South Delhi accommodates major Government Offices and companies. Bhikaji Cama Place is named after her. The flag that Cama raised there in 1907 is on display at the Maratha and Kesari Library in Maharashtra. In 2004, politicians from India's political party tried to identify a later design from the 1920s as the flag Cama raised. The flag Cama raised has an Islamic crescent and a Hindu sun, which are not included in the later design.Further reading. India House Politicians from Mumbai 19th-century Indian politicians 20th-century Indian politicians.

masks:
Bhikaiji Rustom Cama
Bhikaiji Cama
Rustom Cama
. R Cama
Cama
Cama
Cama
Cama
Cama
Cama
Cama
Cama


title: Rhona Fox

texts: <mask> is an American businesswoman who founded a soca music record label. <mask> was raised in Nassau, Bahamas, and is currently based in New York City. <mask> was raised in Nassau, Bahamas, where her parents were teachers. She went to New York City for a summer vacation after graduating high school. She stayed in college after she finished her studies. Prior to becoming the Editor-In-Chief of Jamrock Magazine, <mask> worked as a news promotion producer at ABC and FOX for seven years. She launched a music media-marketing firm that represented clients such as Pitbull.Caribbean music was brought to the global audience by <mask>se in 2011. <mask> told her mother when she was five years old that she would become an actress one day. She made the leap towards fulfilling her ultimate dream because she was surrounded by opportunities in New York. <mask> enjoys a vegan and cruelty-free lifestyle. <mask> started her career as a TV News promotion producer at WTEN Channel 10 in Albany, New York, then moved to WXXA-TV FOX23 in Albany, New York. <mask> won the Telly Award in editing for a news story about online pedophiles. <mask> was the editor of Jamrock Magazine in New York City.She has worked with many Caribbean superstars such as Wyclef Jean, Sean Paul and Shaggy to raise their global profile. <mask> founded the music and media-marketing firm Fox Fuse in 2007, and has represented many artists over the years. On June 4, 2012 she worked with Shaggy to launch his own record label. <mask> tried to balance her TV experience with music. She directed the music video for Gyptian. In 2009, and 2010, <mask> was the publicist for the 'Best of the Best Concert' in Miami, working with some of the biggest names in music such as Rick Ross and Flo Rida. She was the official spokesman for the concert for two years.<mask> was the personal publicist for soca star Machel Montano and worked with him to bring soca music to mainstream radio and media. She traveled extensively with him across the United States and Caribbean to brand him in core and international territories. <mask> was the Director of Publicity at VP Records from 2010 to 2011 and oversaw publicity for all the label's artists and projects, including Gyptian's hit " Hold You." The first album by Farmer Nappy, a Trinidadian soca star, was released on February 21, 2012 and has since evolved into a leading worldwide label for Caribbean music. Farmer Nappy said that <mask> and <mask> expanded the reach of soca music. <mask> has worked to bridge the gap between Caribbean music and the mainstream. <mask> was interviewed by The Jamaica Observer in October of 2012 about the future of reggae music and collaborated with hit producers Diplo and Shama Joseph for the piece.In July 2015, <mask> was interviewed about the international success of pop star Riadh and the growth of Caribbean music in her homeland of Barbados. According to the piece, Fox Fuse is the world's largest distributor of Cropover music. According to the Daily News in New York, Fox Fuse is the world's largest music label for contemporary soca music. In August 2009, <mask> was directed by Spike Lee on the set of the Rocawear 10th Anniversary commercial. She was cast as the principal in a regional TV promotion for cross-branding between iPod and Seinfeld and appeared as the Elaine character from the show. She appeared as a dentist in the top story on Yahoo.com. As a stand-in for some of the top Indian actresses in Hollywood, <mask> gained priceless experience.<mask> Grace. She was selected to be in the final shot of The Wolf of Wall Street, which was directed by Martin Scorsese. She had minor roles in Law & Order and Made in Jersey, where the director liked her name and added it to the script for her character. <mask> has several feature and short film projects currently in production. On September 12, 2015, <mask> hosted the third annual Indo-Caribbean Alliance charity gala in New York, a fundraiser to support community outreach and educational programs for the local Caribbean community in Queens, New York. At the Caribbean Heritage Organization's 'Tribute to Hollywood & The Arts Gala' in Universal City, California, Recognition <mask> received The Rising Sun Award. She was the emerging actor of Caribbean heritage that year.She received coverage in all the national publications in her native country after she was featured on the cover of a magazine. She was featured on the cover of The Scene, an entertainment supplement of Stabroek News. She was on the cover of SYM Magazine in New York City. During a ceremony in New York City, she was awarded the Golden Arrowhead Award. The City of New York presented her with a Proclamation for her contribution to the arts. <mask> won the Telly Award in editing for a news story about online pedophiles. The New York City metropolitan region has Indians in it.

masks:
Rhona Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox Fu
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox Fuse
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
FoxMaggie
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox


title: Sophonisba Breckinridge

texts: The American activist, social reformer, social scientist and innovator in higher education was named Sophonisba. She became the first woman to earn a J.D. in political science and economics. She was the first woman to pass the Kentucky bar. She was the first woman to represent the U.S. government at an international conference when she was a delegate to the 7th Pan-American Conference. The academic professional discipline and degree for social work was created by her. A member of the politically active and socially prominent Kentuckian elite, the Desha family and the Breckinridge family, Nisba was born in Kentucky. She was the second child of seven children and the second wife of William C.P.A member of Congress from Kentucky is an editor and a lawyer. Her maternal grandfather was General Joseph Desha, a U.S. Representative and the ninth governor of Kentucky. <mask> was the United States Attorney General. During James Buchanan's presidency, John C<mask> ran against Abraham Lincoln in the 1860 presidential election. She attended the Kentucky Agricultural & Mechanical College when it opened to women in the late 19th century. She studied there for four years, even though she wasn't allowed to be degree-seeking. After graduating from Wellesley College, <mask> worked as a high school teacher in Washington, D.C., for two years.She traveled to Europe for two years after her mother died. She became the first woman to be admitted to the Kentucky bar in 1895, after studying the legal system in her father's law office. She left Kentucky to become a secretary to the Dean of Women at the University of Chicago because she didn't have many clients who would hire a woman lawyer. She was a graduate student at the time. In 1897, he received a degree in political science and economics from the University of Chicago. Her thesis was for the PhD. Her degree was on "The Administration of Justice in Kentucky" and her PhD was on "Legal Tender: A Study in English and American Monetary History."She was hired as an instructor at the university a year after she was appointed assistant dean of women. She was the first woman to graduate from the University of Chicago Law School. "My record there was not distinguished, but the faculty and students were kind, and the law school accepted men and women on equal terms publicly," she wrote in her autobiography. She was the first woman to be admitted to the Order of the Coif. A news writer in Paris, Kentucky gushed that Breckinridge is considered one of the most brilliant women in the South. Breckinridge focused on the intersection of the social problems, public policy and social reforms with an emphasis on immigrants, African Americans, child laborers, and working women in American urban centers. She became involved with the Women's Trade Union League after taking an activist approach.In 1907 she joined the Hull House project and began to work with the leaders of the Chicago settlement house movement on a number of issues. The first dean of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy was Graham Taylor, who founded the settlement house Chicago Commons. The Graduate School of Social Service Administration was formed in 1920 by the Board of the School and the University of Chicago. The journal Social Service Review was created by the faculty of this new academic unit in 1927. Edith Abbott and <mask> were the founding editors of the publication. When she became an assistant professor of social economy in 1909, she convinced her male colleagues of her research abilities and earned tenure as an associate professor at the University of Chicago in 1920. She was dean of the College of Arts, Literature and Science from 1923 to 1929.She served as the dean of pre-professional social service students and the Samuel Deutsch professor of public welfare administration until her retirement from the faculty in 1933. <mask> had a close relationship with the Dean of Women at the University of Chicago. She had a primary relationship with Edith Abbott by the 1910s. At the School of Social Service Administration, <mask> and Abbott worked together. Social welfare policy was promoted by the pair. The New Deal programs, including the Social Security Act of 1935, which laid the groundwork for the modern welfare state, were designed and implemented by the Great Depression and New Deal. The Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 was promoted by a lifelong advocate of maximum hour and minimum wage legislation.The Delinquent Child and the Home is an important book. It looked at crime, consequences, and criminal records of children in Chicago. The study and expected outcomes of children that lived in different settings in the city are explained in eleven chapters. The first chapter, "Discretion of the Inquiry" talked about children who were charged with crimes during this period, how the family unit had an impact, and how the courts of the time needed to make adjustments in its system when working with juvenile offenders. The impact of children growing up in ethnic enclaves in Chicago in the early 1900s was looked at in "The Child of the Immigrant: The Problem of Adjustment". Young people adjusting to life in the United States and their understanding of what it means to live in America while living a different kind of life in the home that ties back to their parents' cultures are examples. The problem of poverty is discussed in "The Poor Child: The Problem of Poverty".They were engaging in activities in order to survive, help their families, or not have a school to go to that may have helped in decreasing delinquent activity. In the early 1900s, "The Child Without Play: The Problem of Neighborhood" pointed to the West Side of Chicago as the place where the most crime occurs among children because of the lack of parks and space for children to roam freely. In her book, "The Child from the Comfortable Home: The Problem of the Unmanageable", she talked about how there could be underlying problems from growing up. Most of these children were from good homes and lived under authority, but sometimes they were sent to boarding schools where they might be better disciplined. Children from families with higher social status were put in a boarding school while children from families with lower social status were put in a state-mandated institution. The stereotypically feminine role in the domestic and social spheres is analyzed in The Modern Household. Women who worked would end up with double obligations because they would also have to maintain a house.The household style that indicated a wealthier lifestyle would need to be maintained by the wife. There are assumptions that every house would have at least one person working in it. Legal angles, economic perspectives, and social roles are incorporated by Talbot and Breckinridge. The book focuses on guiding the smallest details, such as preparation food, as well as covering the larger issues like house income. The authors talk about how technology is changing the world. She has a list of questions at the end of each chapter. The language used in The Modern Household is very clear.In her book New homes for old, published in 1921, Breckinridge discusses various aspects of the immigrant experience when moving to the U.S. The process of finding a new home in an unfamiliar place is the first thing she begins with. There is an analysis of the relationships within the immigrant family, detailing work situations, family structures, and certain living conditions. She focuses on the responsibilities of the woman in a family in the next section. She explains the financial needs and difficulties faced by immigrants, including currency changes, special events, property ownership, the irregularity of income, and buying items such as furniture and clothing. Next is a discussion of the care of children, addressing issues such as school, parental authority, and dealings with the juvenile court. Organizations and institutions that provide aid to immigrants are addressed in the next two sections.While some of these organizations are focused on specific immigrant groups, others are more general and provide both support and education for different groups of immigrants. The final section of the book deals with the need for a social work agency to be involved in immigrant families who are facing difficulties. Marriage and the Civic Rights of Women: separate domicil and independent citizenship was published in 1931. The first section addresses a legal approach to the problem, concerning questions such as separate domicil for married women, their independent citizenship, and flaws in the citizenship legislation which the Cable Act had failed to correct. A summary of the movement to implement an International Convention dealing with this subject is also included. A case study based on interviews with a lot of women and some men in Chicago is presented in the second section. Women born outside the United States who have succeeded in obtaining their papers and have become citizens, those who have tried and failed, and those who have not yet tried are all shown in the case study.Women in the Twentieth Century; A Study of Their Political, Social and Economic Activities was published in 1933. She documented the social situations and cultural climates that produced various political, social, and economic interest groups. She provided the material in chronological order with estimates of attendance to conferences and members. She shows her observations at the beginning of the text by reflecting on the environment she lived in. Edith Abbott is mentioned in <mask>'s literature. There is a detailed account of the beginning of women joining clubs in Chapter II of The Nineties. The General Federation of Women's Clubs was founded in 1890.This group had certain requirements that made it difficult for them to join the General Federation. The National American Woman Suffrage Association, the Women's Christian Associations, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the National Association of Colored Women, and the National Congress of Mothers were all formed within the decade. "The Industrial Problem as it affects Women and Children" is how she focuses on the macro level. Current labor laws were created by these business changes. "No child under 14 years of age be employed in mill, factory, workshop, store, office, or laundry, and no boy under 16 years of age be in mines." The societal shift in understanding the social roles is a result of the trend of new groups emerging. The labor market has to change because up until this point, the majority of workers were men and their relationship had different meanings than with married women who wanted to work.Women in the Twentieth Century shows her progressive and scrutinizing view of the world. Papers were presented at the conferences held during the Chicago Child Welfare Exhibit, The Child in the City, and The Wage-earning Woman and the State: a reply to Miss Minnie Bronson. The University of Chicago Press was published in 1921. Family Welfare Work in the Metropolitan Community: selected case records was published in 1924. She lived in Hull House while she was at the University of Chicago. The WendellPhillips Settlement House was established on the West Side to train African-American social workers. It had a day nursery, a Boy Scout division, a large public meeting space, and was a center for 25 different community groups.The Chicago Urban League oversaw the settlement house in 1918. She was the vice president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. In 1913, when the women of Chicago gained limited voting rights, Breckinridge ran for alderman on the Progressive ticket. She was in the American delegation that attended the Women's Peace Congress in 1915. She was an assistant to Jane Addams, who was the chair of the Congress. In January 1916, <mask> spoke before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, along with other members of the Woman's Peace Party, to lobby for a joint resolution to establish a "commission for enduring peace." The American Association of Schools of Social Work was the president in 1934.On July 30, 1948, <mask> <mask> died from arteriosclerosis. She is buried in the family plot. The first woman to represent the U.S. at a high-level international conference was recognized. She was elected president of the American Association of Schools of Social Work in 1934. In 1919, the University of Kentucky awarded a degree to <mask>, as did the University of Louisville in 1940. From 1968 to 2001 and again from 2003 to 2016 the University of Chicago housed undergrad students in Breckinridge Hall. The International House is where the one House to occupy is located.Students celebrate in the spring. Sarah Schulman's novel The Mere Future has a character named Breckinridge. Nancy Ellen Barr is one of the first women lawyers and judges in Kentucky. A profession for women is education, social service administration and feminism. In 1993 a PhD from Emory University was awarded. Nicolle Bettis. The paper was written for an undergraduate seminar on Women's Intellectual Contributions to the Study of Mind and Society.Coghlan,Cathy. An essay titled "Social Work Pioneer and Progressive Era Reformer" was written by a PhD student at Texas Woman's University. You are Day, Hollie. An essay written for a graduate seminar on women in the legal profession was published in 2002. There is a person named Anya. Women's activism in modern America is championed by <mask> <mask>. The University of Illinois Press is in Urbana.The University of Chicago Special Collections Research Center has a guide to the Sophonisba P. Breckinridge Papers.

masks:
John Breckinridge
. Breckinridge
Breckinridge
Breckinridge
Breckinridge
Breckinridge
Breckinridge
Breckinridge
Sophonisba
Breckinridge
Breckinridge
Sophonisba
Breckinridge


title: Cornelius Castoriadis

texts: A Greek-French philosopher, social critic, economist, psychoanalyst, and co- founder of the Socialisme ou Barbarie group, and author of The Imaginary Institution of Society. His writings on social institutions have been influential. The son of Kaisar and Sophia Kastoriadis was born in Constantinople in 1922. The Greek–Turkish population exchange forced his family to move to Athens in 1922. At the age of 13, he came into contact with Marxist thought and philosophy that led to his interest in politics. He began studying traditional philosophy after purchasing a copy of the History of Philosophy. The historian of ideas was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519Between 1932 and 1935, the French tutor of <mask> was Maximiani Portas. He graduated from the 8th Gymnasium of Athens in 1937. During the Metaxas Regime, he joined the Athenian Communist Youth, a section of the Young Communist League of Greece. He joined the Communist Party of Greece in 1941, but left a year later to become an active Trotskyist. He was persecution by both the Germans and the Communist Party. He published his first essays on Max Weber in the Archive of Sociology and Ethics in 1944. During the December 1944 battles between the ELAS and the Papandreou government, <mask> criticized the actions of the KKE.In December 1945, three years after earning a bachelor's degree in law, economics and political science from the School of Law, Economics and Political Sciences of the University of Athens, he met and collaborated with the Neo-Kantian intellectuals. The same voyage, organized by Octave Merlier, brought a number of other Greek writers, artists and intellectuals to France. The Chaulieu–Montal Tendency was once in Paris. The Chaulieu–Montal Tendency was formed by him and Claude Lefort. The libertarian socialist and councilist group and journal Socialisme ou Barbarie was founded in 1949 after they broke away from Trotskyism. The Johnson–Forest Tendency had links with Castoriadis. Solidarity and Maurice Brinton were also influenced by the British group.He began studying philosophy in the late 1940s at the Faculty of Letters at the University of Paris, where he met his teachers. He submitted a proposal for a PhD in mathematical logic, but he abandoned the project. The title of his thesis was Introduction  la logique axiomatique. He was an economist at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development until 1970, when he obtained French citizenship. His writings prior to that date were published as "Pierre Chaulieu," "Paul Cardan," "Jean-Marc Coudray" etc. The critique of the socialist character of the government of the Soviet Union was developed in the 1949 essay "The Relations of Production in Russia". The Stalinist regime claimed that the mode of production in Russia was socialist, but the mode of distribution was not yet socialist.Since the mode of distribution of the social product is inseparable from the mode of production, the claim that one can have control over distribution while not having control over production is meaningless. The intellectual left turned against the Soviet Union in the 1950s due to the fact that it was a bureaucratic capitalist state and not a communist. His analyses were helped by his work in the OECD. The first English translation of the "Modern Capitalism and Revolution" essay was published in 1963. "Marxism and Revolutionary Theory" was published in April 1964 and June 1965. He concluded that a revolutionary Marxist must either remain Marxist or remain revolutionary. The cole Freudienne de Paris became a non-practitioner after Jacques Lacan's disputes with the International Psychoanalytical Association.Piera Aulagnier had undergone treatment under Jacques Lacan from 1955 until 1961. The Organisation psychanalytique de langue franaise (OPLF), the so-called "Quatrime Groupe", is a group that claims to follow principles and methods that have opened up. He had undergone analysis in the 1960s with Irne Roubleff and later withMichel Renard. In 1967, a proposal for a PhD on the philosophy of history was submitted by the Philosopher of History. It was not feasible for them to work together at the time because of their obligations to the University of Chicago. Le fondement imaginaire du social-historique is the subject of his thesis. In his 1975 work, L'Institution imaginaire de la société, and in Les carrefours du labyrinthe, he began to develop his understanding of historical change as the emergence.Otherness comes from the activity of the mind. Creating external social institutions that give stable form to what <mask> calls the "magma of social significations" allows the psyche to create stable figures for the self, and to ignore the constant emergence of mental indeterminacy and alterity. In the ancient Greek tradition, self-examination could draw upon the resources of modern psychoanalysis. The essence of a society is for individuals to continuously examine themselves. He says that psychoanalysis can make a contribution to politics of autonomy. Each person's self-understanding is a necessary condition. One can't have a society that doesn't turn back upon itself and doesn't ask itself why it's acting.Society is considered in concrete terms. The self-reflective activity of a society depends on the activity of the humans who form it. <mask> wasn't calling for every person to have a checkup. Reforming education and political systems would make individuals more capable of self- and social reflexion. "If psychoanalytic practice has a political meaning, it is only to the extent that it tries, as far as it possibly can, to render the individual autonomously, that is to say, lucid concerning her desire and concerning reality, and responsible for her acts." The view that Russia had become the primary world military power was taken by a Sovietologist. He proposed that the society may no longer be dominated by the one-party state bureaucracy but by a separate and dominant military sector with expansionist designs.He argued that there was no internal class dynamic which could lead to social revolution within Russian society and that change could only occur through foreign intervention. He joined the faculty of the cole des Hautes tudes en Sciences Sociales in 1980. He was elected Directeur de recherche (Director of Research) in EHESS at the end of 1979 after submitting his previously published material in conjunction with a defense of his intellectual project of connecting the disciplines of history, sociology and economy through the concept of the social imaginary. His teaching career lasted sixteen years. The final title of his thesis was L'lément imaginaire de l'histoire. In 1984 <mask> and Aulagnier divorced. In 1989 and 1993 he received anHonorary Doctorate in Social Sciences and Education Sciences from Panteion University and the Democritus University of Thrace, respectively.He joined the libertarian socialist journal Society and Nature in 1992 as a writer, and the magazine featured such writers as Murray Bookchin and Noam Chomsky. He died from heart surgery. He was survived by his wife, his daughter Sparta, and his younger daughter Kyveli. For it offered us a paideia, or education, that brought full circle our cycle, the work will be remembered for its remarkable continuity and coherence as well as for its extraordinary breadth. There were essays on mathematics, physics, biology, anthropology, psychoanalysis, linguistics, society, economics, politics, philosophy, and art. The idea that social change involves radical discontinuities that can't be understood in terms of any determinate causes or presented as a sequence of events is an important contribution to social theory. In order for change to be socially recognized, it must be instituted as a revolution.Any knowledge of society and social change can only be made up of social imaginary significations. In his analysis, the main categories of social institutions and social imaginary significations are the product of the human faculties. The radical imaginary can only be seen through the individual radical imagination and the social imaginary. The individual is informed through internalisation of social significations that the social imaginary cannot be reduced or attributed to subjective imagination. He used traditional terms as much as possible. Some of his terminology changed throughout the later part of his career, with the terms gaining greater consistency but breaking from their traditional meaning. It's important to understand what he means by the terms he uses, since he doesn't redefine them in every piece where he employs them.He gained the title of "Philosopher of Autonomy" when he continued to elaborate on its meaning, applications, and limits until his death. The Greek word for "for/by itself" is auto and the Greek word for "law" is nomos. "Self-institution" is the condition in which one creates their own laws, whether as an individual or a whole society. Every society creates their own institutions, but only the members of their own societies are aware of the fact that they are the ultimate source of justice. Heteronomous societies delegate this process to an authority outside of society, often attributing the source of their traditions to "historical necessity." The need for societies to create but to legitimize their laws was identified by Castoriadis. Most traditional societies use religion to say their laws were given by God or a mythical Ancestor and therefore must be true.In Ancient Greece, where the constellation of cities (poleis) that spread throughout the eastern Mediterranean, although not all democratic, showed strong signs of autonomy, Athens became fully aware of the fact. Greece, a topic that increasingly drew his attention, not as a template to be copied but an experiment that could inspire a truly independent community, one that could legitimize its laws without assigning their source to a higher authority. The Greeks were different from other societies in that they started as self-sufficient but maintained this ideal by challenging their laws on a constant basis while obeying them to the same degree. While religions have lost some of their function, their nature is still Heteronomous, only that this time it has rational pretenses. Capitalism claims that it makes "rational sense", but it can only legitimize a system through the rules defined by the system itself. Just like the Old Testament claimed that there is only one God, capitalism defines logic as the maximization of utility and the minimization of costs, and then legitimizes itself based on its effectiveness to meet these criteria. Surprisingly, this definition of logic is also shared by Communism, which despite the fact it stands in seeming opposition, it is the product of the same imaginary, and uses the same concepts and categories to describe the world, principally in material terms and through the process of human labor.The term "imaginary" comes from the writings of Jacques Lacan, a French psychoanalyst. For a given society, as we penetrate the layers of its culture deeper and deeper, we arrive at meanings that do not mean anything other than ourselves. "Final meanings" are what the society in question has imposed on the world. These meanings do not point to anything concrete, and because the logical categories needed to analyze them are derived from them, they cannot be analysed rationally. They are arational and must therefore be acknowledged rather than comprehended in the common use of the term. Postmodernists like Jacques Derrida deny the existence of concepts "in and off themselves", which is in stark contrast to the views of Castoriadis. The basis of cultures is radical imaginary.The idea of a new and radical idea of the world, which appears to spring fully formed and is practically irreducible, is argued to be the reason why societies are founded not as products of historical necessity, but as the result of a new and radical idea of the world. All cultural forms follow from this radical imaginary and are not to be explained as products of material conditions. An "ontogenetic", or "emergentist" model of history is one that is unpopular amongst modern historians, but can serve as a valuable critique of historical materialism. The Ancient Greeks believed in an imaginary by which the world was made up of Chaos, while the Hebrews believed in an imaginary by which the world was made up of God. The former developed a system of direct democracy where the laws were always changing according to the people's will while the second a theocratic system where man is in an eternal quest to understand and enforce the will of God. Traditional societies explained how the world came to be through various creation myths. Capitalism replaced the mythic imaginary with what it claims to be pure reason.Communism is the foundation of that imaginary. He said in his speech at the Université catholique de Louvain on February 27, 1980 that the two systems are more closely related than was previously thought. Marx didn't understand that technology is not the main drive of social change since we have historical examples where societies with similar technologies formed very different relations to them. France and England during the industrial revolution were much more liberal than the first. In the issue of ecology, he observes that the problems facing our environment are only present within the capitalist imaginary that values the continuous expansion of industries. Trying to change or manage these industries might fail since it acknowledges that the problem is real. The complex historical processes through which new imaginaries are born are not

masks: Castoriadis Castoriadis Castoriadis Castoriadis Castoriadis


title: Cornelius Castoriadis

texts: quantifiable by science.The categories upon which science is applied are created by the imaginaries. He gives an example of set theory, which is at the basis of formal logic, which cannot function without having first defined the "elements" which are to be assigned to sets. The separation of the world into distinct elements and categories precedes the application of logic and science. He held that the radical imaginary of each society was opaque to rational analysis and was a social constructionist and moral relativist. He believed that social norms and morals derive from a society's unique idea of the world, which emerges fully formed at a given moment in history and cannot be reduced further. He concluded that any criteria by which one could evaluate these morals objectively are also derived from the imaginary. This doesn't mean that Castoriadis stopped believing in the value of social struggles for a better world, he just thought that proving their value is impossible.This does not mean that there is no truth, but that truth is linked to the imaginary which is ultimately arational. In his book World in Fragments, he writes that "We have to understand that there is truth and that it is to be made/to be done, that to attainatteindre it we have to create it." He quotes a man who said "What is now proved was once only imagin'd". The idea of Chaos is related to the idea of the "imaginary" in Ancient Greek. The Greek word "chaos" is nothingness. He said that the core of the Greek imaginary was a world that came from Chaos rather than the will of God. If the world is created out of nothing, man can model it as he sees fit, without trying to conform to some divine law.He compared the Greek imaginary to the biblical imaginary in which God is willing. Man's position is to understand God's will and act according to it. The political organization of the ancient Greek cities is seen as a source of inspiration by the Ancient Greeks and the modern West. The administration of Greek poleis was not a state in the modern sense of the term, since Greek poleis were self– administrated. The Phoenicians, who had a similar expansion in the Mediterranean, were monarchical until their end. Around the time of Homer's epic poems, the Greeks decided to legislate anew from the ground, instead of transferring their mother city's social system to the newly established colony. The Greeks were special due to the fact that they kept this system as a permanent autonomy which led to direct democracy.The emergence of the states of northern Italy during the Renaissance is a result of small independent merchants. There is a tension in the modern West between the potentials for creativity and open societies and the spirit-crushing force of capitalism. I think that we are at a crossing in the roads of history, history in the grand sense. The road is in a general orientation. That's the road of the loss of meaning, of the repetition of empty forms, of conformism, irresponsibility, and cynicism at the same time as it is that of the tightening grip of the capitalist imaginary of unlimited expansion of "rational mastery." The other road isn't at all laid out. Only through a social and political awakening can it be opened.This would need to be awakened of the imagination. In the last two centuries, he says, ideas about autonomy come to the fore: "This extraordinary profusion reaches a sort of pinnacle during the two centuries stretching between 1750 and 1950." This is a specific period because of the high density of cultural creation but also because of its strong subversiveness. European thought has been influenced by lasting influence. Some of the most well-known writing to emerge from the continent is due to his interventions in political theory. Hans Joas published a number of articles in American journals in order to highlight the importance of <mask>' work to a North American audience, and Johann Pl Arnason has been of enduring importance both for his critical engagement with <mask>' thought and for his sustained efforts Two monographs written by Arnason's former students have been published in the last few years.There are two volumes of Les Rapports, one of which is co-authored with Claude Lefort. PSW 1 was translated in July 1955. S ou B. The July 1957 edition of PSW 2 was translated. S ou B. PSW 2 was translated in January of 1958. There is a subject and truth in the social-historical world.Ce qui fait la Grce was created in 2002. It's D'Homre. What Makes Greece, 2. From Homer to Heraclitus. Human Creation 2 was published in 2004. Philosophy and Science. A Discussion with Yorgos L. Evangelopoulos.Le cité et le lois. La création humaine 3 is called What Makes Greece. The laws of the city. Human Creation 3 was published in 2008 and Histoire et création was published in 2009. La force et le droit. What Makes Greece, 3. Force and Right are related to Thucydides.The transcript of an interview that Christopher Lasch gave to Michael Ignatieff in 1986 has been translated into French. Quelle démocratie? What do you think about democracy? vols. The Bureaucratic Society vol. 3 and 4 are called La Société bureaucratique. The book "Facing the War and Other Writings" was published in 2015. The Dynamics of Capitalism and Other Texts Followed by Imperialism and War was published.The Dialogue sur l'histoire et l'imaginaire social is a transcript of an interview that <mask> gave to Paul Ricur. Kathleen Blamey. The MIT Press was published in Cambridge in 1997. 432 pp. There is a show called "PBS." The Castoriadis Reader is a book. David Ames.The publisher of Oxford in 1997. . There is a show called "PBS." "World in Fragments: Writings on Politics, Society, Psychoanalysis, and the Imagination" is a book. David Ames. The Stanford University Press was published in 1997. 509 pp.Political and social writing. The first volume was published in 1946–1955. From the Critique of Bureaucracy to the Positive Content of Socialism. David Ames. The University of Minnesota Press was published in 1988. 347 pp. Political and social writing.Volume 2 was published in 1955–1960. From the Workers' Struggle Against Bureaucracy to the Revolution in the Age of Modern Capitalism. David Ames. The University of Minnesota Press was published in 1988. . Political and social writing. Volume 3 was published from 1961 to 1979.The recommencing of the revolution began with socialism. David Ames. The University of Minnesota Press was published in 1992. The book is called Modern Capitalism and Revolution. The second English edition of Solidarity was published in 1974 with a new introduction by <mask>. ThePPA is a collection of essays in political philosophy. David Ames.The Oxford University Press was published in 1991. The book is called "Crossroads in the Labyrinth". M. H. Soper. MIT Press was located in Cambridge, MA. 335 pp. On Plato's Statesman.David Ames. The Stanford University Press was published in 2002. 229 pp. The crisis of Western societies. The Fall of 1982. Telos Press is in New York. There are figures of the Thinkable.Helen Arnold. The Stanford University Press was published in 2007. 304 pp. Also trans. Anon. February 2005:  http://www.notbored.org/FTPK. A society is drifting.Interviews and debates from 1974 to 1997. Helen Arnold. The University Press of New York. pp. Also trans. Anon. There are more interviews and discussions on the rising tide of insignificancy.As a public service, it was translated from the French. http://www.notbored.org/ASA. "The Dilapidation of the West: An Interview with <mask>" is a book. The thesis was written by David Ames Curtis. "Psychoanalysis and Politics" was written by Michael Mnchow and Sonu Shamdasani. Speculations After Freud: Psychoanalysis, Philosophy, and Culture was published in 1994. The World in Fragments was published in 1997.Postscript on Insignificance: Dialogues with <mask>. Gabriel Rockhill and John V. In London in 2011. 160 pages. It's called (hb.) Also trans. Anon.Postscript on Insignificancy, including more interviews and discussions on the rising tide of insignificancy, followed by five dialogues, four portraits and two book reviews. As a public service, it was translated from the French. http://www.notbored.org/PSRTI. The big sleep has a rising tide of insignificancy. As a public service, it was translated from the French. December 2003 is the electronic publication date. http://www.notbored.org/RTI.There is a debate about democracy and relativism. John V. Garner translated from the French. Rowman and Littlefield. "How I Didn't Become a Musician" is included in the window on the chaos. As a public service, it was translated from the French. July 2015 is the electronic publication date. http://www.notbored.org/woC.The French autonome movement Verstehen is inspired by the philosophy of Castoriadis. There is a person named <mask>. Une vie. Paris: La Découverte. Critical Visions is about new directions in social theory. The Memos were written by Rowman and Littlefield. Critical Theory of Crisis, Critique and Radical Alternatives.Alan D. Schrift is a writer. There are key themes and thinkers in French philosophy. Theofanis Tasis. . <mask>. A philosophy of freedom. There are books in Athens.Theofanis Tassis. There is a person named <mask>. Disposition the Philosophie. 2007. There is a dissertations online. The person is Alexandros Schismenos. .The Human Tempest. There are Psyche and utonomy in the philosophy of Castoriadis. Further reading is from Exarcheia. , 1945 [Mataroa's Voyage, 1945]. The "Hestia" Printing House is in Athens. Essays on <mask> were written. A university in a city.Maurice Brinton. For the power of workers. The writing was selected. David Goodway. AK Press, 2004, "Socialism or Barbarism: The Alternative presented in the Work of <mask> is socialism or barbarism.There is a person named Dimitris Eleas. Private <mask>: Personal Testimony about <mask> is a book. Angelakis was in Athens in July of 2014). There is an antizipierte autonomie. "Socialisme ou Barbarie" was written in 1949. The Offizin Verlag was published in 2009. "Excursus on Castoriadis: The Imaginary Institution" is part of the philosophy of modernity.Polity Press was published in 1990. 327–35. "Rescuing the Revolution with an Ontology: On the Theory of Society" The world of the social is fragile. Essays in social and political philosophy. Charles Wright was the publisher of the SUNY Press. Hans Joas.Social Theory and pragmatism. The University of Chicago Press was published in 1993. 154–171. Vrasidas Karalis is the author. There is Radical Democracy and <mask>. The name of the person is Brill. Marx, Liberalism, and Agonistic Autonomy are included in Freedom After the Critique of Foundations.The author is Jeff Klooger. Psyche, Society, Autonomy are the words that come to mind. Brill, 2009. . There are books in Athens. Serge Latouche. L' autonomie radicale was led by <mask>.There is a book called Le Passager Clandestin. Ricoeur and the Post-Structuralists are related. There is a Rowman & Littlefield International. The sociologue is by <mask>. sociologique de l'ontologie. The Revue Aspects Sociologiques was published in March 2011. Yorgos Oikonomou is the author.The Birth of Democracy and Contemporary Crisis is a book. There are books in Athens. "Risked democracy: Foucault, <mask> and the Greeks" was written by Potte-Bonneville. The Radical Philosophy 166 was published in March/April 2011. The person is Jean-Louis Prat. The introduction is about Castoriadis. The city of Paris is called La Découverte.Richard Rorty. "Unger, <mask>, and the Romance of a National Future." The law review of the university. There are two people, Alexandros Schismenos and Nikos Ioannou. . 21. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was aIn the 21st century, there are roads to Autonomy. Athens: Exarcheia. "Time in the world of <mask>." Rate of rate of rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of Rate of 5 and 4:64– 81 were published in April. Chris Spannos, Chris Schismenos, and Nikos Ioannou. There are two things in the twenty first century.The Society of Friends of Cornelius Castoriadis is located in London. ,,. Ypsilon was in Athens in 2007. The Lacanian Left is about Psychoanalysis, Theory, Politics. Edinburgh University Press was published in 2007. Yavor Tarinski died at the age of 65. There is a short introduction to the political legacy of <mask>.Aftoleksi will be in Athens in 2020. The May 1997 issue of Thesis Eleven, Special Issue '<mask>'. Sage Publications is located in London. It was : : : ; : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; John B. Thompson. There are studies in the theory of ideology. Chapter 1 of the University of California Press is titled "Ideology and the Social Imaginary".There is an appraisal of <mask> and Lefort. The book was published by Continuum International Publishing. "Intersubjectivity and the core of the Psyche: Habermas and Castoriadis on the Unconscious". Passerin d'Entrves and Seyla Benhabib. The Unfinished Project of Modernity is a collection of essays on the philosophy of modernity. The MIT Press was published in 1997. .The files and documents kept at the Inathque de France can be consulted at the consultation centre at the Bibliothque nationale de France. There are biographies on the libertarian communist website libcom.org. "<mask>: An Obituary." Spring–Summer 1998: 52–61 It was called "<mask>dis: Philosopher of the Social Imagination." Free Associations, 7,3 was published in 1999. You can find it online:  http://www.agorainternational.org/about.html>."Obituary: <mask> and the democratic tradition" was written by Takis Fotopoulos. 4, No. February 2004, 76(1), pp. "<mask>' long journey through Nomos: Institution, creation, interpretation" was written by Suzi Adams. Linda M.G. was the author of the Tijdschrift voor Filosofie. "<mask>, Arendt, and the Problem of the New" was written by Takis Fotopoulos in The International Journal of Inclusive Democracy. 4,