PBS kids.org

First: a rather noisy homepage;

stories & activities; music; games; coloring; TV times; kids’-search; EVERITHING PBS kids; the kids’ Island; sign up for the kids’ Island.

Before you are going to SITES FOR GROWN-UPS: It’s not always best to follow instructions. Even if a club or chat room tells you to enter your address or other personal information so you can join, don’t do it! Look for another kid-safe club that respects your privacy.

Welcome to Parents and Teachers:

  • Kids love to learn. And with your help, they’ll learn to love reading with resources from PBS KIDS programs Between the Lions, Sesame Street, SUPER WHY, and WordWorld.
  • With PBS KIDS Island, children ages 2-5 can play reading games, earn tickets, and collect prizes. Then, track your child’s progress and get activities, lesson plans and tips just for parents, caregivers and teachers with PBS KIDS Raising Readers.
  • We’re adding new features often, including a Word of the Day and games for children 6-8. Come back soon to see what’s new!

Here your websites:

Co-op America

economic action for a just planet

Vote with your Dollars! Co-op America helps you vote with your dollars for a just and sustainable future. Join today and get a free copy of the National Green Pages™. Join Today!

Co-op America is a not-for-profit membership organization founded in 1982. Our mission is to harness economic power—the strength of consumers, investors, businesses, and the marketplace—to create a socially just and environmentally sustainable society … (about 1/2).

Homepage;
news;
programs;
act now for a just planet;
publications;
green business;
social investing;
member center;
jobs & Internships, newsletter (down);
minuteman media.org;
address: Co-op America, 1612 K Street NW, Suite 600, Washington DC 20006, Phone (800) 584-7336;
contact, online-form: down of each page click on ‘contact us’.

About 2/2: Our Vision: We work for a world where all people have enough, where all communities are healthy and safe, and where the bounty of the Earth is preserved for all the generations to come.

Continuer la lecture de « Co-op America »

Minuteman media.org

… it’s one thing to have a voice and another to have an audience

EDITORS NOTE: MinutemanMedia.org is seeking, after all these years, to become a bit higher profile. For this reason we would be grateful if you would credit us with any piece you may use: « Distributed by MinutemanMedia.org. » (or similar).

This is a project of Co-op America, economic action for a just planet.

Homepage;
Archive;
Cartoons;
(the many) Author’s bios and photos;
PAST AND PRESENT FOUNDATION FUNDERS;
Address: Minuteman media.org, Box 273, Rowayton, CT 06853, Phote/Fax 203-846-1109;
Contact/subscribe.

About: (will soon be created).

The Jewish Women's Archive JWA

Linked with Emma Goldman – Lithuania-Russia-USA (1869 – 1940).

The mission of the Jewish Women’s Archive JWA is to uncover, chronicle, and transmit to a broad public the rich history of American Jewish women … (about 1/2).

Homepage;
Sitemap;
News and Events;
Blog;
Film;
Stories;
Research Tools;
Education;
Support Us;
Contact.

About 2/2: … A national non-profit organization founded in 1995 and based in Brookline, MA, the Jewish Women’s Archive presents the stories, struggles, and achievements of Jewish women in North America. We create and disseminate educational materials, develop partnerships, sponsor programs, conduct and support original research, and maintain an innovative website all designed to help us understand our past and shape our future.

The website offers a Virtual Archive, curricula and other educational materials, a variety of online exhibits, oral history guides, a blog, a growing collection of reminiscences of recently deceased Jewish women, and a myriad of other resources for anyone interested in the experiences of American Jewish women, both celebrated and unheralded.

In 2007 the Jewish Women’s Archive branched out into film, producing Making Trouble, a prizewinning documentary about three generations of funny Jewish women, featuring Molly Picon, Fanny Brice, Sophie Tucker, Joan Rivers, Gilda Radner, and Wendy Wasserstein. Shown at over 60 film festivals in 2008, Making Trouble will also be released on DVD and shown on cable television.

Third World Literature

The Boston College is a private, coeducational Jesuit university with 8500 full-time undergraduates and 4000 graduate students. ‘Third World Literature’ is part of it.

See also the Boston College, Personal Web Server.

Kalpana Rahita Seshadri, Associate Professor, English Department, teaches courses in the critical philosophy of postcolonial studies, political and cultural theories of nationalism, and Anglophone literatures of India and Africa … She is the founding chair of the Postcolonial Studies seminar at Harvard’s Humanities Center, and the convenor of the Postcolonial Studies Discussion Group at the MLA. She was visiting fellow in Women’s Studies at SUNY Stony Brook in Spirng 2002, where she taught a graduate seminar on « Feminism and Universalism. » In Spring 1999, she co-taught with Professor Laura Frader (History, Northeastern University) a graduate seminar « Gender, Race, Class, and Colonialism » in the Graduate Women’s Studies Consortium at Radcliffe. (Homepage).

Books;
Courses;
Reading Lists;

Introduction: This course focuses on the problems of interpretation encountered in the first world classroom when reading novels and poetry from the so called third world, in this case Africa, India, and the Middle East. We shall work from two premises:

  • a) The artifacts of any given culture are embedded in their local context – social and political history, traditions, aesthetics, etc. – and thus are not transparent in their meaning or significance.
  • b) Secondly, we cannot recognize the humanity of the « other » – the culturally strange, the foreign, the alien – without examining ourselves and how we impose meaning on the incomprehensible.

We shall try to come to terms with these two factors by:

  • a) researching as much as we can of the local context – we shall use films and music to supplement our quest;
  • b) by performing the texts we shall we be reading in class as a means of reflecting about cultural gaps;
  • c) maintaining a consciousness journal.

Required Texts: … (full text).