Biographical sketches of Col. (Ret) Joe M. Parker, NCARNG, who served From Private to Colonel in military public affairs from 1953 to 1988, including two tours at the Pentagon. He also was Chairman/CEO of a community newpaper and commercial printing company and in a third career headed North Carolina's highway safety program from 1993 to 2001. The national "Click It or Ticket" occupant protection program originated in Col. Parker's conference room.
Democracy promises rule by all, not by the few. Yet, electoral democracies limit decision-making to representatives and have always had a weakness for inequality. How might democracy serve all rather than the few? Democracy Beyond the Nation State: Practicing Equality examines communities that govern their own lives without elites or centralized structures through assemblies and consensus. Rather than claiming equality by abstract rights or citizenship, these groups put equality into practice by reducing wealth and health divides, or landlessness or homelessness, and equalizing workloads. These practices are found in rural India and Brazil, in Buenos Aires, London, and New York, and among the Iroquois, the Zapatistas, and the global networks of La Via Campesina farmers and the World Social Forum. Readable accounts of these horizontal democracies document multiple political frames that prevent democracy from being frozen into entrenched electoral systems producing modern inequalities. Using practice to rewrite political theory, Parker draws on collective politics in Spivak and Derrida and embodied relations from Povinelli and Foucault to show that equal relations are not a utopian dream, not nostalgia, and not impossible. This book provides many practical solutions to inequality. It will be useful to students and scholars of political theory and social movements and to those who are willing to work together for equality.
Examining inscriptions on landscape paintings and related documents, this book explores the views of the "two jewels" of Japanese Zen literature, Gido Shushin (1325-1388) and Zekkai Chushin (1336-1405), and their students. These monks played important roles as advisors to the shoguns Ashikaga Yoshimitsu (1358-1408) and Yoshimochi (1386-1428), as well as to major figures in various michi or Ways of linked verse, the No theatre, ink painting, rock gardens, and other arts. By applying images of mountain retreats to their busy urban lives in the capital, these Five Mountain Zen monks provoke reconsiderations of the relation between secular and sacred and nature and culture.
BARRACUDA: con man, crook, hustler, swindler, clip artist, fraud, scam artist. Or, to put it more directly: Parker Hardin French. Though a notorious scoundrel in his time, French has been relegated to a minor footnote in American antebellum and Civil War history. Kentucky Barracuda brings this cunning rascal, this delightful rogue, out of the shadows and into the spotlight.
Collects Identity Disc #1-5; Ms. Marvel (2006) #40-41; Hulk (2008) #14-17 and #21; Amazing Spider-Man (1999) #611; Doomwar #5-6; Hulked-Out Heroes #1-2; and Material From Shang-Chi: Master Of Kung Fu (2009) #1, X-Force Annual (2009) #1 And World War Hulks #1 Plus Deadpool Subplot Pages. Continuing the complete collection of Deadpool comics including team-ups, guest appearances and gratuitous cameos! Wade Wilson is forced to work with Sabretooth, Bullseye, Juggernaut, Sandman and Vulture in search of the priceless Identity Disc and joins Red Hulks lethal Code Red alongside Elektra, Punisher and more! Deadpool turns the tide in Black Panthers war against Doctor Doom, while Necrosha calls for an Undeadpool but are you ready for the time-traveling Hulkpool?! Plus: Wade quips with Spidey, competes in a bizarre crosscountry race against Shang-Chi, meets a dark Ms. Marvel, battles White Tiger and annoys Wolverine!
Major Thorpe and Lieutenant Colonel Parker are back, in The Omega Sanction by Joe Dalton. Thorpe, a Special Forces agent, and Parker, a beautiful missile specialist, barely thwarted a nuclear holocaust in The Omega Missile. This time, from the Persian Gulf to Germany, they must race not only the clock, but also the CIA and the deadliest of terrorists, to save us all.
I have been looking for a book which does this for ages! It provides a clear explanation of the different elements and concepts which underpin how the planning system works and which are fundamental to the operation of the UK system. It also provides good guidance on further reading. A real assett to anyone wanting to understand the nature of planning in the UK" - Dr Catherine Hammond, Architecture and Planning, Sheffield Hallam University Key Concepts in Planning forms part of an innovative set of companion texts for the human geography sub-disciplines. Organized around 19 short essays, the book provides a cutting edge introduction to the central concepts that define contemporary research in planning. Involving detailed and expansive discussions, the text includes: An introductory chapter providing a succinct overview of the recent developments in the field. 18 key concept entries with comprehensive explanations, definitions and evolutions of the subject. Detailed suggested further reading for each concept discussed. It is an ideal companion text for upper-level undergraduate and postgraduate students in planning, and covers the expected staples of the discipline in an accessible style.
Published fifty years after the premiere of Entertaining Mr Sloane in 1964, and with a new introduction, this anniversary edition offers an opportunity to reappraise Joe Orton's reputation, and the status of his first major play, from a twenty-first century perspective. When it first appeared in the Swinging Sixties, Orton's satire on social and sexual hypocrisy both scandalized and delighted audiences. Its mix of sexuality and violence was explosive. Within a year, the play was being performed around the world and went on to be adapted for film and television, establishing Orton as a major voice and this play as one of the most ground-breaking of the century. This anniversary edition features previously unpublished material from the Joe Orton Archive, an interview with director Nick Bagnall, and an introduction by Emma Parker, Senior Lecturer in English at the University of Leicester.
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