Chitra Ganesh

Chitra Ganesh (born 1975) is a visual artist based in Brooklyn, New York. Ganesh's work across media includes: charcoal drawings, digital collages, films, web projects, photographs, and wall murals. Ganesh draws from mythology, literature, and popular culture to reveal feminist and queer narratives from the past and to imagine new visions of the future.

Early life and education
Chitra Ganesh is the daughter of Indian immigrant parents, born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. Growing up, she was indulged in the visual representation of Bollywood posters, comics, and literature. As a youngster from a diaspora community, she was exposed to Amar Chitra Katha (ACK), which is a popular Indian comic series that focuses on religious and mythological narratives; it was one of her everyday visual references, which existed both at home in New York City and summer trips to India. For generations, children in India and the diaspora have been raised with these comics, which are intended to culturally educate the South Asian population.

Ganesh's interest in ACK is crucial as many of her work reinterpret and redefine the comic. She was fascinated by the history of ACK and its portrayal of women. When she read the comic as an adult, she realized how often information was presented as timeless, trans-historical, and authentic. However, "the comic actually came with its own arguments, prescribed codes of conduct that maintain hierarchies of gender, skin color, and caste among others." Hence, she had a range of experiences reading the comics again as she was interested in how reading with her adult eyes made her realize that comics that were just submerged in her memory banks.

Ganesh graduated from the prestigious Saint Ann's School, and magna cum laude from Brown University with a BA in Comparative Literature and Art-Semiotics. She attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in 2001 and received her MFA in Visual Arts from Columbia University, New York in 2002. Ganesh's studies in literature, semiotics, and social theory paved a way for her to become steadily engaged with narrative and deconstruction that animates her work.

During her time at Brown University as an undergraduate student, she was passionate for semiotics, feminism, post-coloniality, poetry, and translation. At the time, she encountered artists like Jaishri Abichandani, DJ Rekha, and other women from the South Asian Women's Creative Collective (SAWCC), which is an organization for South Asians who were interested in the arts. The late 1990s was an essential timeline for her because she was influenced by the interactions with south Asian female artists and her involvement in a number of progressive communities.

At Columbia University, New York, she focused finding images that reflected her subjectivity in mainstream art and culture that often meant "reckoning with the anthropological colonial lens that prevail in both the selection and contextualization of art objects, alongside disturbing mass mediated repetitions of South Asian subjects circulated in America." As an artist and a scholar, she realized how important it was for her to articulate her own thoughts and approaches to object making and the cultural histories that informed them.

Career
Until 1998, when her mother died, Chitra Ganesh was hesitant about becoming an artist. Having a profession as an artist was nearly non-existent in her community. Also, she thought becoming an artist was "an option for the wealthy folks or people from a family of artists." After graduating from Brown University, she decided to get a job teaching junior high school in Washington Heights and continued to work in education. However, when her mother died, her work and personal life changed dramatically. After the incident, she transitioned to teaching part-time and began painting in her apartment; she declared her career as an artist as she felt that life is indeed very short.

Ganesh is inspired by non-canonical narratives and figures, botched love stories, present-day imperialism, lesser-known Hindu/Buddhist icons, nineteenth-century European fairytales, girl rock, and contemporary visual culture, such as Bollywood posters, anime, and comic books.

Ganesh's series, The Unknowns—a series of mixed-media works on canvas—explore “the relationship between anonymity, mass-mediated images, and the monumental, in the construction of a feminine iconography.” The series brings to mind large subway advertisements and posters and utilize various techniques including painting, collage, and commercial printing processes.

In “Knowing ‘The Unknowns’: The Artwork of Chitra Ganesh,” Svati P. Shah encourages viewers to consider the formal elements of Ganesh’s work instead of simply viewing them as existing in opposition to the art history canon. Shah describes the origins of the subjects’ of The Unknowns as coming from the “margins of a mythic history” and Ganesh's ability to interrogate "the gaze" through this series.

Another project by Ganesh that sheds light on the construction of feminine iconography is "Eyes of Time," which is a 4.5-by-12 multimedia mural; she deals with themes of femininity, multiplicity, and mythology. There are three figures in the mural that shows "the iteration of feminine power and the cyclical relationship of time." The artist explores the South Asian traditions of Saki, a divine female empowerment, and sacred Indian portrayals of the Greatest Goddess Kali. She not only paints the mural but also associates her work with the collection objects of Brooklyn Museum, which are accompanied with her wall mural.

Ganesh has also contributed to publications such as the anthology Juicy Mother 2, which was a finalist for the Lambda Literary Awards and was edited by Jennifer Camper. She has held residencies at the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, New York University, Headlands Center for the Arts, Smack Mellon Studios, and the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, among others.

Ganesh's works have been widely exhibited across the United States including at the Queens Museum, Asia Society, Berkeley Art Museum, Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, and the Contemporary Arts Museum, along with solo presentations at MoMA PS1, The Andy Warhol Museum, and Goteborgs Konsthalle. International exhibition venues include MOCA, Fondazione Sandretto, Monte Hermoso, Kunsthalle Exnergrasse, Kunstverein Göttingen, and the Gwangju Contemporary Arts Centre. Her works are also represented in prominent international collections such as the Museum of Modern Art, Philadelphia Museum of Art, San Jose Museum of Art, Baltimore Museum of Art, the Saatchi Collection, Burger Collection, and Devi Art Foundation.

Awards and honors
Ganesh is the recipient of numerous awards and fellowships that include:
Robina Foundation Fellow for Arts and Human Rights (2015, 2016)
US Art in Embassies Program Resident in NIROX, South Africa (2015)
Estelle Lebowitz Endowed Visiting Artist (2015)
Kirloskar Visiting Scholar at RISD (2014)
Artist in Residence at New York University's Asian/Pacific/American Studies Program (2013, 2014)
 John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship in the Creative Arts (2012)
 The Art Matters Foundation Grant (2010) The Joan Mitchell Foundation Award for Painting and Sculpture (2010)
 The New  York  Foundation  for  the  Arts  Artist’s  Fellowship (2009, 2005)Columbia University Dean's Fellowship (2000)

Selected exhibitions

The Scorpion Gesture, 2018, Rubin Museum of Art, New York, NY
Protest Fantasies, 2015, Gallery Wendi Norris, San Francisco, California
Chitra: Ganesh: Eyes of Time, 2014-15, Brooklyn Museum, New York
Drawing from the present…, 2014, Lakereen Gallery, Mumbai, India
Secrets Told: Index of the Disappeared, 2014, New York University, NY
A Zebra Among Horses, 2013, Gallery Espace, New Delhi, India
Chitra Ganesh, 2013, Twelve Gates Gallery, Philadelphia
Her Nuclear Waters…., 2013, Socrates Sculpture Park Billboard Series, NY
Flickering Myths, 2012, Gallery Wendi Norris, San Francisco (catalog)
She, the Question, 2012, Gotenburg Kunsthalle, Sweden
The Ghost Effect in Real Time, 2012, Jack Tilton Gallery, NY
The Strangling Power of Dust and Stars, 2011, Gallery Nature Morte, Berlin
Word of God(ess):Chitra Ganesh, 2011, The Andy Warhol Museum, Pittsburgh
On Site 2: Her Silhouette Returns, 2009, MoMA PS1, organized by Klaus Biesenbach
Contradictions and Complexities, 2008, d.e.n. contemporary art, Culver City, California
Upon Her Precipice, 2007, Thomas Erben, NY
Chitra Ganesh, 2007, Haas & Fischer, Zurich, Switzerland
The Gift: Building a Collection, 2005, Queens Museum of Art, New York
1 x 1, 2005, Jersey City Museum, New Jersey
739 feet running wall, 2005, Gwangju Contemporary Art Museum, Gwangju, Korea
Her Secret Missions, 2003, Momenta Art, Brooklyn, NY (catalog)
Charlie, 2002, MoMA PS1, New York
East of the Sun West of the Moon, 2004, White Columns, New York

References

External links
http://www.chitraganesh.com/
Chitra Ganesh at Gallery Nature Morte
Chitra Ganesh at The Arts Trust
Review of work Online Magazine
Chitra Ganesh at Wavehill.org
Further information, texts and images from the Saatchi Gallery
Chitra Ganesh on ArtNet.com
Chitra Ganesh at Haas & Fischer

Category:1975 births
Category:Living people
Category:American artists
Category:Columbia University School of the Arts alumni
Category:Feminist artists
Category:People from Brooklyn
Category:LGBT artists from the United States
Category:Guggenheim Fellows
Category:American women artists of Indian descent
Category:Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture alumni
Category:Saint Ann's School (Brooklyn) alumni
Category:Brown University alumni


Middle East Technical University Northern Cyprus Campus

Middle East Technical University Northern Cyprus Campus (METU NCC) was established as a result of an invitation conveyed to METU in the year 2000 by the Governments of Republic of Turkey and Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. It is a major higher education project financed by the Republic of Turkey and serves not only the Turkish students but also the international community. METU NCC enjoys full academic and administrative support of METU in Ankara.

METU NCC offers internationally accepted degree programs in engineering and social sciences. The language of instruction on the Campus is English. From the very outset, METU NCC, following in the footsteps of its mother institution, the Middle East Technical University in Ankara, aims to become a select higher education institution with international character.

METU Northern Cyprus Campus admitted students to one undergraduate program in 2003-2004, and to six undergraduate programs in 2004-2005. These students spent their initial years on METU Ankara Campus and have moved to METU Northern Cyprus Campus at the beginning of 2005-2006 academic year. In 2013-2014 academic year, METU NCC is offering 15 undergraduate programs and 3 graduate programs to about 2200 students, and aims at a student population of 3500 in graduate and undergraduate programs.

METU Northern Cyprus Campus is attached to the main campus in Ankara in all academic and administrative affairs. All degree programs of METU NCC are approved by the METU Senate, and provide the same quality standards of the main campus in Ankara. The METU NCC academic staff are recruited and promoted in accordance with the same criteria set forth by METU Senate and Administrative Board. The graduates of METU NCC are entitled to receive internationally recognized METU diploma.

METU Northern Cyprus Campus is built on an area of 339 hectares (137 acres), approximately 50 km west of Lefkosa (Nicosia) and 6 km north of Guzelyurt (Morphou), a charming town with a population of 12,000. Today, METU NCC is an excellent campus with its high-tech infrastructure, very modern education buildings and laboratories, the Cultural and Convention Center, Administration - Library - IT Center Complex, Cafeteria, Shopping Center, Student Association Rooms, Dormitories, Staff Housing, Fitness-Wellness Club, Post Office, Book Store, Health & Counseling Center, Sports Complex, and an outdoor swimming pool . The Campus is designed with all the necessary provisions to accommodate physically handicapped students to achieve their full potential.

Category:Universities in Northern Cyprus
Category:Education in Northern Cyprus
Category:Educational organisations based in Northern Cyprus
Category:Educational institutions established in 2003
Category:2003 establishments in Northern Cyprus


Adriaan Cornelis Zaanen

Adriaan Cornelis "Aad" Zaanen (14 June 1913 in Rotterdam – 1 April 2003 in Wassenaar) was a Dutch mathematician working in analysis. He is known for his books on Riesz spaces (together with Wim Luxemburg).

Biography
Zaanen was born in Rotterdam, where he attended the Hogere Burgerschool. He graduated in 1930 with excellent marks, and started his studies in mathematics at Leiden University. Having obtained his master's degree in 1935, he did research under the guidance of his doctoral advisor Johannes Droste, and was awarded a Ph.D. in 1938. His doctoral thesis dealt with the convergence of series of eigenvalues of boundary value problems of the Sturm–Liouville type. The same year he was appointed a mathematics teacher at the Hogere Burgerschool in Rotterdam, a profession that he continued until 1947.

In the next years and also in the difficult period of the German occupation of the Netherlands, Zaanen continued to do mathematical research in his spare time. He studied Stefan Banach's Théorie des Opérations Linéaires, the book that laid the foundations of functional analysis, and Marshall H. Stone's Linear Transformations in Hilbert Space. During this period he wrote nine scientific papers on integral equations with symmetrisable kernels that were published in the Proceedings of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1946-47.

In parallel to his job as a secondary-school teacher, Zaanen was appointed in 1946 as a mathematics teacher for three hours per week at the Technische Hogeschool Delft, and as an unpaid privaatdocent at Leiden University where he taught a course on Lebesgue integration.

In 1947 Zaanen accepted the position of Professor of Mathematics at the Technische Hogeschool Bandoeng. In 1950 he returned to the Netherlands where he was appointed Professor of Mathematics at the Technische Hogeschool Delft. In these years he continued his work on the book Linear Analysis, which was published in 1953 and for years was a prominent work on functional analysis and the theory of integral equations.

In 1956 Zaanen was appointed Professor of Mathematics at Leiden University. There he started a large research programme into the theory of Riesz spaces, together with his first doctoral student Wim Luxemburg, Professor of Mathematics at the California Institute of Technology. Most of their results were published in a series of papers in the Proceedings of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. Unusually for mathematics research in the Netherlands at the time, Zaanen pursued a long-term research programme involving a number of collaborators and doctoral students. Eight doctoral theses on various topics in the theory of Riesz spaces were produced in this school.

Zaanen took retirement in 1982.

Publications
Zaanen published almost 70 papers in scientific journals and reviewed conference proceedings. He is however best known for four large books that each took a prominent place in scientific literature:
 A.C. Zaanen, Linear Analysis, North-Holland Publishing Company, Amsterdam and P. Noordhoff, Groningen (1953, 1957, 1960), 600 pages
 Adriaan Cornelis Zaanen, Integration, North-Holland Publishing Company, Amsterdam (1967) 604 pages. Revised and enlarged edition of An Introduction to the Theory of Integration (1958, 1961, 1965).
 W.A.J. Luxemburg and A.C. Zaanen, Riesz Spaces Volume I, North-Holland Publishing Company, Amsterdam London (1971), 514 pages
 A.C. Zaanen, Riesz Spaces II, North-Holland Publishing Company, Amsterdam New York Oxford (1983), 720 pages

Other functions and honours
Zaanen was elected a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1960.

He served as President of the Dutch Mathematical Society from 1970 until 1972. He was an editor of the Society's journal Nieuw Archief voor Wiskunde from 1953 until 1982. In 1988 he was appointed an honorary member of the Society.

He served as a member of the Curatorium of the Mathematisch Centrum from 1965 until 1979.

On his retirement in 1982 Zaanen was appointed Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion.

References

Category:1913 births
Category:2003 deaths
Category:Dutch mathematicians
Category:Leiden University alumni
Category:Delft University of Technology faculty
Category:Leiden University faculty
Category:Members of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences
Category:People from Rotterdam
Category:Knights of the Order of the Netherlands Lion
Category:Functional analysts


Network of Citizen Volunteers Protecting the Land

The Network of Citizen Volunteers Protecting the Land (), commonly known as Multicolor Shirts, is a Thai political pressure group and protest movement, directed against the United Front for Democracy Against Dictatorship (UDD, or "Red Shirts"). It is led by Dr. Tul Sithisomwong, lecturer at the medical faculty of the Chulalongkorn University. Other names under which the movement operates include "Alliance of Patriots", "Protect the Nation", and "Civil Network against Thaksin's Corruption Pardon".

The grouping has got together out of disagreement with the Red Shirts' heavy protests in 2010 which led to several road closures and blockage of major shopping malls around the Ratchaprasong intersection. The clashes between Red Shirts and security forces caused the loss of lives, considerable damage to the national economy, and spread of terror amongst the population. The network holds the UDD alone liable for these devastating effects. The Multicolor Shirts' agenda is to make the Red Shirt leaders accountable for the damages and crimes. Meanwhile, they supported the government of Abhisit Vejjajiva and the approach of the command of the armed forces that ordered its troops to crack down the protests. Unlike the UDD ("Red Shirts"), and the People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD, or "Yellow Shirts"), the network's adherents wear shirts in various colors. The network's supporters, predominantly originating from the Bangkok middle-classes, customarily wave masses of tricolour Thai national flags.

The first major public action of the "Multicolor Shirt" group was a gathering in front of the Victory Monument in Bangkok, on 13 April 2010. Since this day, the movement has held demonstrations nearly every day. In September 2010, the network started a signature collection against a bill granting amnesty to anyone prosecuted for actions connected to the 2010 political protests. In addition to rallies in public, the movement's leader, Dr. Tul, regularly files complaints before the Election Commission and the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC), and lawsuits against prominent "Red Shirt" activists and Pheu Thai Party politicians, including controversial MP Jatuporn Prompan, and Prime Minister-elect Yingluck Shinawatra. After the Election Commission endorsed the parliamentarian's status of Jatuporn, the movement also announced to sue the EC itself.

The networks' supporters include several exponents of the show business and the popular culture, like musician "J" Jetrin Wattanasin, film maker Suthep Po-ngam, or singer-actor Leo Putt.

References

Category:Political advocacy groups in Thailand


Bignall

Bignall may refer to:

Bignall (surname)
Bignall End, a small village in North Staffordshire
Bignall Hill, Staffordshire
Bignall FC, a football club based in Rotherham


Japan National Route 20

is a national highway connecting Tokyo and Shiojiri, Nagano prefecture in Japan. Originating at Nihonbashi in Chūō, Tokyo, it passes through Shinjuku and four other wards, and then seven cities, including Hachiōji in Tokyo. It follows a westward route into Kanagawa Prefecture, passing through the city of Sagamihara and one town. Continuing into Yamanashi Prefecture, the highway passes through nine cities and towns, among them the prefectural capital of Kofu. In Nagano Prefecture, National Route 20 passes through five cities and towns before entering Shiojiri, where it terminates at the intersection of National Routes 19 and 153. The highway is 225.0 km long.

National Route 20 is the successor to the Kōshū Kaidō, an Edo period highway connecting the shogunal capital of Edo and Kofu, then the principal city in Kai Province (or Kōshū, as it was also known). Parts of it still bear the old name.

The highway's course passes the Sakurada Gate of the Tokyo Imperial Palace. Shinjuku Station is on National Route 20. The marathon course of the Tokyo Olympics included parts of National Route 20.

History
4 December 1952 - First Class National Highway 20 (from Tokyo to Shiojiri, Nagano)
1 April 1965 - General National Highway 20 (from Tokyo to Shiojiri, Nagano)

Overlapping sections
From Nihonbashi to Chiyoda (Sakuradamon intersection): Route 1
In Hachioji, from Yokamachi intersection to Hachimancho intersection: Route 16
In Otsuki, from  intersection to Otsuki-bashi east intersection: Route 139
From Kai (Ryuo-rittai intersection) to Nirasaki (Funayama-bashi kita intersection): Route 52

Intersects with
Tokyo
Routes 4 and 15; at the origin, in Nihonbashi (Route 4 overlaps with 6, 14 and  17)
Route 1; from Nihonbashi to Chiyoda
Route 246; at Chiyoda
Chofu IC, Chuo Expressway at Chōfu
Kunitachi-Fuchu IC, Chuo Expressway at Kunitachi
Route 16; at Hachioji
Kanagawa Prefecture
Route 412 and Sagamiko-Higashi Exit, Chuo Expressway; at Sagamihara
Sagamiko IC, Chuo Expressway at Sagamihara
Yamanashi Prefecture
Route 139 and Otsuki IC, Chuo Expressway; at Otsuki
Route 137; at Fuefuki
Routes 140 and 358; at Kofu
Route 52; from Kai to Nirasaki
Route 141; at Nirasaki
Nagano Prefecture
Routes 152 and 299; at Chino
Route 142; at Shimosuwa
Routes 19 and 153; at the terminus, in Shiojiri

References

020
Category:Roads in Kanagawa Prefecture
Category:Roads in Nagano Prefecture
Category:Roads in Tokyo
Category:Roads in Yamanashi Prefecture


Drewniaczki

Drewniaczki  () is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Skórcz, within Starogard County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.

For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

References

Drewniaczki


1947–48 League Algiers

The 1947–48 League Algiers Football Association season started on September 14, 1947 and ended on June 3, 1948. This is the 26th edition of the championships.

Final results

Division Honneur
 Clubs of Division Honneur
The Division Honneur is the highest level of League Algiers Football Association, the equivalent of the elite for this league. It consists of twelve clubs who compete in both the title of "Champion of Division Honneur" and that of "Champion of Algiers", since it is the highest degree.

First Division
 Groupe I
 Groupe II
 Groupe III
 Results of Playoffs First Division

Second Division
 Groupe I
 Groupe II
 Groupe III
 Groupe IV
 Results of Playoffs Second Division

Third Division
 Groupe I
 Groupe II
 Groupe III
 Groupe IV
 Results of Playoffs Third Division

References

External links
League Algiers

Category:League Algiers Football Association seasons
Category:1947–48 in Algerian football
Algeria


John Parisella

John Parisella is an American horse trainer known for training the racehorses Fight Over and Simply Majestic. He last raced during 2016 and by year's end had 1,241 career wins.

Early life and career
Parisella was born in Brooklyn to an Italian Catholic family. Parisella started his career as an assistant to Tommy Gullo, a legendary betting trainer. His mentor was horse trainer John P. Campo. Later he became a full-fledge horse trainer training horses for his uncle Joe Scandore who managed horses for James Caan, Don Adams, Telly Savalas and Don Rickles.

Parisella pioneered the use of foreign horses, mostly from Canada and turning them into stakes winners. John also trained several stakes winners for owner Ted Sabarese in the 1980s.

Personal life
Parisella has been married twice:
In 1975, he married Bernadette Birk, the former wife of Jewish American horse trainer Robert J. Frankel. Parisella and Frankel were originally friends as well as competitors. Parisella raised his step-daughter Bethenny Frankel (Birk's daughter with Frankel) as his own child from the time she was five years old. Bethenny went on to become a reality TV star.
He was also married to Melissa Parisella, with whom he has a daughter, Gabrielle (b. 1989). They divorced and Melissa has since re-married twice: first to American football player Mike Keller, with whom she had two children, and later to Robert Coveney.

Parisella appeared twice on the Johnny Carson Show.

References

Category:1944 births
Category:Living people
Category:American horse trainers
Category:People from Brooklyn
Category:American people of Italian descent


Booklist

Booklist is a publication of the American Library Association that provides critical reviews of books and audiovisual materials for all ages. Booklists primary audience consists of libraries, educators, and booksellers. The magazine is available to subscribers in print and online. Booklist is published 22 times per year, and reviews over 7,500 titles annually. The Booklist brand also offers a blog, various newsletters, and monthly webinars.  The Booklist offices are located in the American Library Association headquarters in Chicago’s Gold Coast neighborhood.

History
Booklist, as an introduction from the American Library Association publishing board notes, began publication in January 1905 to "meet an evident need by issuing a current buying list of recent books with brief notes designed to assist librarians in selection."

With an annual subscription fee of 50 cents, Booklist was initially subsidized by a $100,000 grant from the Carnegie Foundation, known for its public and university library endowments, and at first mainly contained the briefest 25- to 50-word summaries. In 1913, the Booklist offices were moved from Boston to the ALA headquarters in Chicago's McCormick mansion. By the 1930s the reviews had become more in-depth, and the journal began to include some articles. In October 1939, just a few weeks after the start of World War II, Booklist published an article entitled "Books for the 'Long and Calm View': On the Crisis, Its Background and Implications to the United States", intended to address "the demand for impartial books without the emotionalism of propaganda." Amidst a world crisis, the editor helped library patrons to have their questions answered while presenting various viewpoints. From the 1950s to the 1960s, Booklist reviews were limited to 150 words, generally three long sentences. Reviews were handwritten in pencil on yellow legal paper, edited and typed up for the printer. Artistic design choices for the magazine were minimal, with the only visual change between issues being the plain cover's solid colour.

The 1970s saw a great deal of change in the Booklist offices. As adolescent literature gained popularity, a Young Adult books editor was hired. The publication of such books as Judy Blume’s Forever, Phyllis Reynolds Naylor's Alice series, and S.E. Hinton's The Outsiders marked a need to evaluate books not meant strictly for either children or adults. In 1973, new editor-publisher Paul Brawley was the first to print editions of the magazine with recreated book jackets on the cover. Some Booklist subscribers protested the flashy new covers, supposedly claiming they liked the plain covers and the space they afforded for listing potential book orders. Under Brawley’s editorship, beginning with 16mm film strips and spoken-word recordings, Booklist began to accept submissions and print reviews of audiovisual products. During the 1980s and 1990s, Booklist began its Editors’ Choice reviews and its first feature column, “Manley Arts”, by Will Manley. The 1990s issues of Booklist were the first to be composed on in-office computers.

The June 2005 issue of Booklist marked the magazine’s 100th anniversary. To celebrate the centennial, the acting editors published a feature article entitled “The Booklist Century”, wherein they chose a book from each year of the preceding hundred to highlight its social impact — ranging from Edith Wharton's The House of Mirth (1905) to the 9/11 Commission Report.

Currently, the magazine can be found online and in print. The Booklist editorial team also creates supplemental products, such as Book Links, webinars and the Booklist Reader. Booklist offices are located in the 50 E. Huron building at the ALA headquarters.

Current masthead
 George Kendall- Editor & Publisher
 Donna Seaman - Editor, Adult Books
 Sarah Hunter - Editor, Books for Youth
 Susan Maguire - Senior Editor, Collection Management and Library Outreach
 Heather Booth - Editor, Audio

Reviews and reviewers
Booklist Reviews Booklist reviews are said to be "the haiku of book reviewing." Reviews include a brief synopsis, plus mention of the most successful elements of style. Most reviews fall between 175 and 225 words.Starred Reviews The Booklist star indicates an outstanding title of a particular genre. All starred reviews are approved by the appropriate editor.High-Demand Booklist recognizes that libraries wish to purchase new materials as soon as they become available, and therefore works to review titles as early as possible. The “High-Demand Backstory” symbol indicates titles likely to be surrounded by media coverage and patron popularity.Adult Books with YA Appeal As an additional source for librarians, Booklist reviews certain adult titles and labels them for YA appeal. These materials tend to have young protagonists or themes relevant to teenage readers.Recommendation-only system Since its founding in 1905, Booklist has followed a recommendation-only system. This means that every title reviewed would make a quality addition to library collections.Booklist Selection Policy The editors of Booklist magazine adhere to a selection policy consistent with the Library Bill of Rights. The process of choosing titles for reviews aims to promote readership, never censorship.Booklist Reviewers Titles are reviewed by a corps of librarians, freelancers, journalists, and educators, as well as Booklist editors and staff.

Other productsWebsite Booklist Online is the website and archive of the Booklist print magazine. Within the database, subscribers have access to digital editions of the print magazine, an archive of over 170,000 reviews, and a host of feature content. Non-subscribers can read a Review of the Day and sign up for free monthly webinars. Booklist Online was developed in 2005, concurrent with the magazine’s centennial, and launched in early 2006.Blog Launched in September 2014, The Booklist Reader is updated daily with feature content for both librarians and recreational readers. Articles often link to reviews found on Booklist Online.Book Links A quarterly supplement to Booklist that is free to Booklist subscribers, Book Links magazine helps educators and youth librarians design topical literature-based curriculum. Book Links provides thematic bibliographies with related discussion questions and activities, author and illustrator interviews and essays, and articles written by educators on practical ways to turn children on to reading. Each issue includes specific suggestions for tying Common Core State Standards to books featured in the publication. Published in September, November, January, and April, each Book Links issue focuses on a different core curriculum area, including social studies, multicultural literature, language arts, and science. Book Links articles from October 2009 onward are available to Booklist subscribers on Booklist Online.

Webinars Booklist hosts 3-5 webinars per month with varying subject matter. Booklist webinars address such topics as curriculum design, how to increase reading rates, seasonal features, and publishing previews sponsored by various publishing houses and imprints. Anyone can sign up for a Booklist webinar, regardless of whether or not they subscribe to the publication.

Newsletters Booklist publishes a variety of monthly, bimonthly and quarterly newsletters, all of which are delivered in electronic form via e-mail.
 'REaD ALERT provides links to a chosen few reviews from the current issue of Booklist.
 Booklist Online Exclusives offers links to the set of reviews and feature articles that are published exclusively on Booklist Online.
 Booklandia offers links to popular YA reviews and feature content that highlights trends in the YA genre.
 Quick Tips for Schools & Libraries provides discussion questions and activities for librarians and educators working to connect children with literature.
 Corner Shelf provides content that addresses Readers’ Advisory and Collection Development, aimed at helping librarians find common ground between the two.
 Top Shelf Reference offers recurring features such as "Real-Life Reference," "Talking Shop with . . ." and "Reference Site to Remember," in order to assist librarians with reference collection development.
 Booklist Online Video Review is an overview of the most highly recommended video and audiovisual titles.
 Bookmakers is a periodic e-newsletter that focuses on the history of a single publishing house.

Sponsored awards

The American Library Association sponsors and juries many annual literary awards, such as the Newbery Medal, the Caldecott Medal, and the Alex Award. Booklist itself sponsors three main awards: the Michael L. Printz Award for Excellence in Young Adult Literature, the Andrew Carnegie Medals for Excellence in Fiction and Nonfiction, and the Odyssey Award for Excellence in Audiobook Production.

The Printz Award is administered by the Young Adult Library Services Association. The Carnegie Medals are administered by an annually appointed selection committee, including a chair, three Booklist editors or contributors, and three former members of the RUSA CODES Notable Books Council. The Odyssey Award is jointly administered by the Association for Library Service to Children and the Young Adult Library Services Association.

Additionally, Booklist selects Editors’ Choice lists for adult books, young adult books, books for youth, adult audiobooks, and audiobooks for youth. The best title in each category is selected to a list known as Top of The List. Editors' Choice and Top of the List titles are announced in December and printed in the subsequent January 1 & 15 double issue of Booklist.

See also
 Book Links''
List of literary magazines
 Books in the United States

References

External links
Booklist magazine (updated; current official webpage)
Booklist Online
 Hathi Trust. Booklist, 1905—

Category:American bimonthly magazines
Category:American Library Association
Category:American literary magazines
Category:American book websites
Category:Book review magazines
Category:Library science magazines
Category:Magazines established in 1905
Category:Magazines published in Chicago
Category:1905 establishments in the United States


Marioara Constantin

Marioara Constantin (born 13 November 1951) is a Romanian rower. She competed in the women's eight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

Category:1951 births
Category:Living people
Category:Romanian female rowers
Category:Olympic rowers of Romania
Category:Rowers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Category:Place of birth missing (living people)


Bruce MacLean

Vice-Admiral M. Bruce MacLean CMM, CD is a retired officer of the Canadian Forces. He was Chief of the Maritime Staff from 2004 to 2006.

Career
Educated at Dalhousie University, MacLean joined the Canadian Forces in 1970. He became Commanding Officer of the submarine  in 1982. He went on to be Director Maritime Force Development in the Directorate of Submarine Requirements in 1986, Commanding Officer of the supply ship  in 1992 and Chief of Staff to the Commander Maritime Forces Pacific in 1994. He was next appointed Director General Maritime Development in the National Defence Headquarters in 1995, Director General International Security Policy at National Defence Headquarters in 1998 and Commander of Maritime Forces Atlantic in 2000. His final posts were as Canadian Military Representative to the NATO Military Committee in August 2002 and Chief of the Maritime Staff in 2004 before retiring in 2006.

Awards and decorations
MacLean's personal awards and decorations include the following:

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He was a qualified Submariner and as such wore the Canadian Forces Submariner Dolphins

References

Category:Living people
Category:Royal Canadian Navy officers
Category:Commanders of the Order of Military Merit (Canada)
Category:Canadian admirals
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:Commanders of the Royal Canadian Navy


Steve Fisher (disambiguation)

Steve Fisher (born 1945) is an American college basketball coach.

Steve Fisher may also refer to:

 Steve Fisher (writer) (1913–1980), American writer of satirical stories
 Steve Fisher (soccer) (born 1981), American soccer player
 Steve Fisher (snowboarder) (born 1982), American snowboarder
 Steve Fisher (cyclist) (born 1990), American cyclist
 Steve Fisher (Neighbours), fictional character on the Australian soap opera Neighbours
 Steve Fisher (kayaker and filmmaker), Extreme whitewater kayaker and filmmaker

See also
 Steven Fisher (disambiguation)


Driving etiquette

Driving etiquette relates to the general courtesy rules which communities expect the operators of vehicles to follow while driving. Use of the term dates back to the early 1900s and the use of horse-drawn carriages.
Good driving etiquette typically involves being courteous and staying alert which varies by vehicle, situation, and location (etiquette for driving an F1 car involves different rules than etiquette for driving an RV).  Failure to adhere to this behavior can lead to increased risk of road collisions, trauma and road rage.  Driving etiquette can extend beyond in-vehicle actions:  "When a courteous driver scrapes the fender or inflicts minor damage to a parked car without its owner present, he leaves a note giving his name, his telephone number, and the name of the insurance company. If the owner is present, the courteous driver exchanges insurance information politely and contacts the proper authorities right away without incident".  Breaches in driving etiquette can often be addressed amiably with a simple and immediate expression of apology.  The general guiding principle behind driver etiquette is "one good turn deserves another". It is considered vital that everyone adheres to good driving etiquette.
Speeding and aggressive driving, both examples of poor driving etiquette, have been cited as negative factors related to rural highways. Drivers need education about driving etiquette to prevent them getting into accidents.

Driving etiquette by country
Motorists in the United States and northern Europe are described as "predictably law-abiding", while the driving in Russia and India is referred to as being in a "madcap road-rally style".

Chile
"Many Chileans have tendency to speed, pull out of lanes without signalling, and rarely demonstrate driving etiquette when it comes to cyclists".

China
Driving etiquette is still in its early stages in China, where people have driven vehicles for well over 3,000 years.
As a result, traffic can at times be chaotic, and some road courtesies are often ignored.  Taxi and bus drivers will commonly aim their vehicles at pedestrians in order to get them to move out of the way more quickly, with regular honking of car horns the norm.

Germany
After analyzing the culture of German driving, "taking all this into consideration, it is not surprising that the Germans developed a driving etiquette that varies from the American. The German driver is aggressive".

Guatemala
Loud honking, always ceding the way to vehicles traveling on uphill mountainous passes, and passing on blind curves is considered normal driving etiquette in Guatemala.

India
Hyderabad has "what could be considered the worst driving etiquette in the country".

Kenya
It is considered good etiquette in Kenya to honk your horn to warn other vehicles of rocks or debris on the road ahead.  Turn signals are commonly used to indicate if a driver wishes to be overtaken or not. At night, some drive with their right indicator on so as to show you the extended width of their cars to avoid collision on the narrow roads.

Macedonia
Few Macedonians wear a seat belt, even though it is illegal not to in that country, or "follow any form of land discipline and driving etiquette".

New Zealand
New Zealand drivers generally follow the road rules, it is acknowledged that driving etiquette could be improved. Drivers observe lane lines and give way rules, indicate changes of direction and (mostly) adhere to speed limits. Drivers are courteous and will allow other road users to merge, but tend to be impatient.

Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico's driving "tends towards mild anarchy". Speeding past traffic on the shoulder of a road is "perfectly acceptable". After letting ambulances or police cars overtake them, it is common for drivers to heavily tailgate that car. "Merging into a thoroughfare from a side road is simply a matter of nosing your automobile into traffic until a generous fellow traveler waves you in or until you force them to a screeching halt".

Turkey
In Turkey, flashing of headlights is commonly used to indicate that the driver intends to go first.

South Africa
A "strange but pleasant bit of South African driving etiquette" involves "pulling over onto the tarred hard shoulder to let the car behind overtake in safety". This is done regardless of whether there is traffic or not. The overtaker is expected to flick their hazard lights as a sign of saying thanks.

South Korea
Recently, South Korea has improved its driving etiquette. It has been suggested that it is as if South Korea is learning how to be a modern country.

United States
72% of Americans believe that driving etiquette has declined over the last 10 years; however, nowhere near enough to be considered as chaotic as in countries like Russia and India.

Examples of bad driving etiquette
The following acts are commonly cited as examples of bad driving etiquette. In many cases, while the action does not pose any actual threat, it is considered to be a pet peeve of many drivers.

"Nudging" pedestrians
Involves drivers coaxing pedestrians who are trying to cross a crosswalk by honking or crowding them.

Elongated/excessive honking
Honking is acceptable in certain situations, however it becomes excessive when it involves, for instance, honking at a car that is already signaling to make a turn, or at a car with the hazards blinking (the car may be in poor mechanical shape or there is a problem on the road ahead of the driver). Also involves honking when there are other cars in front of the car in front of you, or at a red light. It is sometimes used to bully other drivers into increasing their speed, especially when they are already at or over the speed limit, but in this instance it is also accompanied by tailgating. This is normally used by aggressive, high strung drivers.

Tailgating
Involves driving dangerously close to the vehicle ahead (often in an attempt to encourage them to increase their speed).  This action can distract the operator of the forward vehicle and reduces the stopping time of the rear vehicle in case of sudden speed changes. This is generally used by aggressive drivers. Additionally, this may affect the driver of the forward car emotionally, sometimes to the point the offended driver may consider soaring to illegal speeds in an attempt to escape, which in turn creates an additional aggressive driver.

Double parking
Double-parked vehicles can disrupt traffic flow, causing other motorists to navigate their way around them.

Driving in busy areas with high beams on
At night this action can blind oncoming traffic, making it more difficult for vehicles to safely follow the road.  When following another vehicle, glare from this action can reduce the effectiveness of the forward vehicle's mirrors — reducing situational awareness and increasing the likelihood of an accident.

Refusing to yield right-of-way to other vehicles
Merging vehicles must accelerate or brake unsafely or can be forced off the road at the end of a merging lane due to this action.

Driving with loud, distracting music
Reduces the driver's ability to hear and react to noises around the vehicle (including emergency-vehicle sirens).

Driving a vehicle with snow and ice covering it
Can endanger others if the snow-covered vehicle reaches highway speeds and chunks of ice/snow fly off behind the vehicle.  Snow and ice can also slide down from the roof to block visibility from the rear window in the car, reducing the driver's situational awareness.

Changing lanes and turning without use of signals
Increases the likelihood of an accident by surprising other drivers with a lane change or turn unexpectedly.

Cutting off other motorists
Refers to a vehicle that enters a lane without proper caution, leaving a small amount of distance between other surrounding vehicles. This can be caused by unawareness of surroundings, impatience, and/or aggressiveness.

Driving below the speed of traffic in center or passing lanes'Causes a disruption in traffic flow as other vehicles must either slow to match the offending vehicle's speed, and may be forced to pass on the wrong side.

Slowly passing another vehicle/Using cruise control to pass a vehicle rather than accelerating
Causes a disruption for other vehicles in the passing lane for the duration of the time the passing car occupies it.

Distracted driving (includes talking/texting on the phone, smoking, drinking, and eating)
Reduces driver awareness of the road and the likelihood of collision increase has been linked to drunk driving.

Pet peeves
Although in some cases they pose no actual threat or danger, some actions are seen as unpleasant or pet peeves and thus classified as bad driving etiquette.

Ed Janicki of the October 1981 issue of Scouting, cites the following as driving pet peeves:
drivers ahead of [him] who do not use turn signals before making a turn
teenage drivers who blare out music on the radio while they wait at a stop sign
women who apply lipstick at a red light
drivers who park in the middle of a yellow line ... taking up two car spaces
vans that tailgate [him] on the freeway
drivers who zigzag from left lane to middle lane to right lane...and exceed the speed limit because they're behind schedule

Vicky DeCoster, author of The Wacky World of Womanhood'', cites "driving around the parking lot for an hour in order to get the closest spot" and insinuating that constantly pressing down on the pedal counts as exercise as driving pet peeve of hers.

The poem "Car Complaints and Pet Peeves", by Michael Burdick, expresses the perspective of a car which explains how certain pet peeves cause it to "rust" and "overheat" etc. The piece mentions the following as driving pet peeves:
traffic jams
cars stopping traffic to allow cars to enter traffic
cars not following zipper method when merging
parking-lot induced dents and scratches
people who drive irresponsibly and use their handicap plates as an excuse
pulling out in front of fellow drivers
driving well below the posted speed limits
weaving from lane to lane
driving too close to the centreline
terrible roads
flying debris from uncovered trucks
litter on the road
people blinding oncoming traffic with headlights

See also
Etiquette
Rules of the road

References

Category:Driving
Category:Etiquette by situation
Category:Rules of the road


Cariblatta

Cariblatta is a genus of cockroach in the family Ectobiidae. There are more than 70 described species in Cariblatta.

Species
These 77 species belong to the genus Cariblatta:

 Cariblatta acreana Lopes & Oliveira, 2004
 Cariblatta advena Rehn, 1932
 Cariblatta aediculata Hebard, 1916
 Cariblatta alvarengai Lopes & Garcia, 2009
 Cariblatta antiguensis (Saussure & Zehntner, 1893)
 Cariblatta baiana Rocha e Silva, 1973
 Cariblatta binodosa Rocha e Silva, 1973
 Cariblatta bistylata Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta bodoqueniana Lopes & Garcia, 2009
 Cariblatta cacauensis Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta carioca Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta craticula Hebard, 1916
 Cariblatta cruenta Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1977
 Cariblatta cryptobia Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Cariblatta cuprea Hebard, 1916
 Cariblatta delicatula (Guérin-Méneville, 1857)
 Cariblatta duckeniana Lopes, Oliveira & Tarli, 2014
 Cariblatta elongata Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1976
 Cariblatta exquisita Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta faticana Rehn, 1930
 Cariblatta fossicauda Hebard, 1916
 Cariblatta glochis Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Cariblatta guadeloupensis Bonfils, 1969
 Cariblatta hebardi Rehn, 1945
 Cariblatta hylaea Rehn, 1945
 Cariblatta icarus Rehn, 1945
 Cariblatta igarapensis Rehn, 1918
 Cariblatta imitans Hebard, 1916
 Cariblatta imitatrix Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta inexpectata Rocha e Silva, 1973
 Cariblatta insignis Rocha e Silva, 1974
 Cariblatta insularis (Walker, 1868)
 Cariblatta invaginata Lopes & Garcia, 2009
 Cariblatta islacolonis Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Cariblatta itapetinguensis Rocha e Silva, 1973
 Cariblatta jamaicensis Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Cariblatta landalei Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Cariblatta leucops Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Cariblatta lutea (Saussure & Zehntner, 1893) (small yellow cockroach)
 Cariblatta magnifica Lopes & Oliveira, 2002
 Cariblatta manauensis Lopes, Oliveira & Tarli, 2014
 Cariblatta matogrossensis Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta mesembrina Hebard, 1921
 Cariblatta mineira (Rocha e Silva, 1955)
 Cariblatta minima Hebard, 1916 (least yellow cockroach)
 Cariblatta minustylata Lopes & Garcia, 2009
 Cariblatta mosela Rocha e Silva & Vasconcellos, 1987
 Cariblatta nebulicola Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Cariblatta neocacauensis Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta neopunctipennis Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta nigra Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta orestera Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Cariblatta pernambucana Rocha e Silva, 1974
 Cariblatta personata Rehn, 1916
 Cariblatta picturata Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Cariblatta plagia Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Cariblatta prima Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta punctipennis Hebard, 1916
 Cariblatta reticulosa (Walker, 1868)
 Cariblatta rustica Rocha e Silva, 1973
 Cariblatta seabrai Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta silvicola Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1977
 Cariblatta sooretamensis (Rocha e Silva, 1963)
 Cariblatta spinicauda Hebard, 1929
 Cariblatta spinifera Lopes & Garcia, 2009
 Cariblatta spinostylata Lopes & Oliveira, 2002
 Cariblatta stenophrys Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Cariblatta tetrastylata Lopes & Garcia, 2009
 Cariblatta tobagensis Hebard, 1929
 Cariblatta unguiculata Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Cariblatta ungulata Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta unica Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta unystilata Lopes & Oliveira, 2004
 Cariblatta varia Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta venezuelana Princis, 1951
 Cariblatta vera Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975
 Cariblatta virgulina Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1975

References

Category:Cockroaches
Category:Articles created by Qbugbot


Darnell L. Moore

Darnell L. Moore (born January 24, 1976) is an American writer and activist whose work is informed by anti-racist, feminist, queer of color, and anti-colonial thought and advocacy. Darnell's essays, social commentary, poetry, and interviews have appeared in various national and international media venues, including the Feminist Wire, Ebony magazine, and The Huffington Post.

Early life and education
Moore was born in Camden, New Jersey.

Moore received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Social and Behavioral Science from Seton Hall University, a Master of Arts degree in Clinical Counseling from Eastern University, and a Master of Arts degree in Theological Studies from the Princeton Theological Seminary.

Career
Moore was appointed by Mayor Cory Booker as inaugural Chair of the city of Newark, New Jersey LGBT Concerns Advisory Commission, the first of its kind in the state of New Jersey. He is the co-chair, with Beryl Satter, of the groundbreaking Queer Newark Oral History project—an archival project that seeks to chronicle the multifaceted lives of LGBTQ Newarkers and their allies.

Moore's scholarship focuses broadly on Black Theology and Black Christian thought that is inclusive of queer subjectivities. He has published peer-reviewed essays that attempt to queer Black Christian thought in Black Theology: An International Journal, Theology & Sexuality, and Pneuma: The Journal of the Society for Pentecostal Studies. He was a member of the Beyond Apologetics colloquium organized by theologians Joretta Marshall and Duane Bidwell, which brought together scholars/pastors centered on the themes of sexual identity, pastoral theology, and pastoral practice. Moore was also a selected participant in the 2012 Seminar on Debates on Religion and Sexuality convened by theologian Mark Jordan at Harvard Divinity School.

He is an Editorial Collective Member of the Feminist Wire and co-author, with former NFL player Wade Davis, II, of a bi-monthly column on The Huffington Post Gay Voices focused on black manhood and queer politics titled "Tongues Untied." Moore has served appointments as a visiting fellow at Yale Divinity School and a visiting scholar at the Center for the Study of Gender and Sexuality at New York University and has served as a Lecturer at Rutgers University and The City College of New York (CUNY). Moore is a board member of the Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies at CUNY and The Tobago Center for Study and Practice of Indigenous Spirituality. He has interviewed Frank Mugisha, Steve Harper, Cheryl Clarke (Lambda Literary), Amiri Baraka and Mayor Cory Booker. Moore is part of the Audre Lorde Human Rights Speaker Series at The Sexuality, Gender & Human Rights Program at Harvard Kennedy School, CARR Center for Human RIghts Policy

Moore's memoir, No Ashes in the Fire, a “critically-acclaimed memoir about growing up black and queer in New Jersey in the ’80s”, was released in 2018.

Editing
In 2013 he edited the book Astor Place – Broadway – New York about a barber shop, one of the last stores remaining from the 1940s in Lower Manhattan, with photographs by Nicolaus Schmidt.

He is working on a co-edited anthology which examines the intersections and convergences within America's contemporaneous moments of radical protest, an essay collection, and book on Black queer Christian thought.

Citations
Moore's Center for the Study of Gender and Sexuality talk cited in Carolyn Poljski, Coming Out, Coming Home or Inviting People In? Supporting same-sex attracted women from immigrant and refugee communities, 2011.
Moore's work on "complex relationships between race and sexuality in the black community" cited in Patrick S. Cheng's Radical Love: An Introduction to Queer Theology, 2011.

Theoretical contributions
"Intralocality" is a theoretical perspective conceptualized by Moore. Moore employs intralocality as an analytic that extends Kimberle Crenshaw's theory of intersectionality. According to Moore, "Borrowing from sociologists, the term 'social location,' which broadly speaks to one's context, highlights one's standpoint(s)—the social spaces where s/he is positioned (i.e., race, class, gender, geographical, etc.) Intralocality, then, is concerned with the social locations that foreground our knowing and experiencing of our world and our relationships to the systems and people within our world. Intralocality is a call to theorize the self in relation to power and privilege, powerlessness and subjugation. It is work that requires the locating of the 'I' in the intersection. And while it could be argued that such work is highly individualistic, I contend that it is at the very level of self-in-relation-to-community where communal transformation is made possible."

Palestinian solidarity work
 In January 2012, Moore visited Israel and the Palestinian territories as a member of the first US LGBTQ Delegation to Palestine organized by scholar/activist Sarah Schulman.
 Moore is a member of the International Committee on Queer BDS and Pinkwashing for World Social Forum 2013.

Personal life
Moore lives in Brooklyn.

Honors and awards
 2012: American Conference on Diversity, Humanitarian Award – for his advocacy in the city of Newark where he served as Chair of the LGBTQ Concerns Advisory Commission under the auspices of Mayor Cory A. Booker
 2012: Rutgers University LGBTQ and Diversity Resource Center, Outstanding Academic Leadership Award – with Prof. Beryl Satter, for their work on developing the Queer Newark Oral History Project
 First Annual Episcopal Diocese of Newark's Dr. Louie Crew Scholarship for individuals and groups working "at the intersection of sexuality and faith."
 In June 2019, to mark the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots, sparking the start of the modern LGBTQ rights movement, Queerty named him one of the Pride50 “trailblazing individuals who actively ensure society remains moving towards equality, acceptance and dignity for all queer people.

Works and publications

Books

Articles

See also
 LGBT culture in New York City
 List of self-identified LGBTQ New Yorkers

References

Further reading
 Uptown Social Magazine: Darnell L. Moore. (feature).
 Signified: Darnell Moore. (documentary).

External links

 Where is your line? Inspiring Young Leaders to End Sexual Violence, Darnell Moore & Queer Newark Oral History Project.

Category:1976 births
Category:Living people
Category:African-American Christians
Category:African-American feminists
Category:American male writers
Category:Anti-racism activists
Category:Proponents of Christian feminism
Category:Critical race theory
Category:Critical theorists
Category:Lambda Literary Award winners
Category:LGBT African Americans
Category:LGBT Christians
Category:LGBT feminists
Category:LGBT people from New Jersey
Category:LGBT writers from the United States
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Category:Postcolonialism
Category:Writers from New Jersey
Category:LGBT memoirists